if you join the gmb, you get a free legal advice, you know?e, i don't have a legal friend and so like that for me, and i think there are lots of really positive things and they're not all like these crazy militant people. they're good people. they're quite, you know, centred down the road. >> people are all right. we're going to have to move on. >> unfortunately, my panel are so brilliant they want to carry on talking. anyway. coming up, another thumping victory for the great nigel farage in the latest blow to the islington glitterati, banks ordered to stop de—banking clients merely for holding political views that are out of step with the people islington or old islington well, we've been talking about the covid inquiry and what the mailbox have to say. steve makes the very good point. sweden didn't lock down. it was governmental overreach. and alan heard nothing from starmer about a policy to design, produce, store and distribute plans for another possible pandemic. perhaps we'll have a review first. well, reviews are popular . first. well,

if you join the gmb, you get a free legal advice, you know? i don't have a legal friend and so like that for me, and i think there are lots of really positive things and they're not all like these crazy militant people. they're good people. they're quite, you know, centred down the road. >> people are all right. we're going to have to move on. >> unfortunately, my panel are so brilliant they want to carry on talking. anyway. coming up, another thumping victory for the great nigel farage in the latest blow to the islington glitterati, banks ordered to stop de—banking clients merely for holding political views that are out of step with the people islington or old islington well, we've been talking about the covid inquiry and what the mailbox have to say. steve makes the very good point. sweden didn't lock down. it was governmental overreach. and alan heard nothing from starmer about a policy to design, produce, store and distribute plans for another possible pandemic. perhaps we'll have a review first. well, reviews are popular . first. well, re

the last strike was held back in may, but gmb says senior management seemed to be burying their heads the sand. asda has rejected the union's claims that no action has been taken, and is reassuring customers that the store will be open as normal. a common bacteria can melt certain cancers , scientists melt certain cancers, scientists have now discovered. researchers say they were surprised to find that fusobacterium was found to help those with head and neck cancers . viable cancer cells cancers. viable cancer cells were found to be reduced by 70 to 99%. it's now being keenly studied at guy's and saint thomas's and king's college london. okay, those are the latest gb news headlines. for now, i'm ray addison more in half an hour for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to gbnews.com forward slash alerts . slash alerts. >> thank you very much. right now. happy weekend because this is the weekend . brand new titles is the weekend. brand new titles for you. very sexy aren't they? so why not? let's get straight into today's

the gmb says senior management seemed to be, quote, burying their heads in the sand.ms that no action has been taken, and is reassuring customers that the store will be open as usual. customers that the store will be open as usual . a common mouth open as usual. a common mouth bacteria can melt certain cancers. scientists have discovered. researchers say they were surprised to find that fusobacterium was found to help those with head and neck cancers. viable cancer cells were found to be reduced by 70 to 99%. it's now being keenly studied at guy's and saint thomas's and king's college london. those are the latest gb news headlines. for now, i'm ray addison more in half an hour for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to gbnews.com forward slash alerts . slash alerts. >> thanks, ray, and welcome to saturday morning live and we are so excited about this first medal. where's my flag ? medal. where's my flag? >> where's my flag. there it is. >> where's my flag. there it is. >> took you a while but it's her

the gmb lost by 28 votes.s morning is that they are actively considering going again at the coventry warehouse and the reason they say that is notjust because the vote was close but because the vote was close but because of what they talk about as the strength of feeling amongst their members at the coventry warehouse. they will also be looking at the king's speech today and what that promises in terms of union recognition. because the government is promising to make recognition easierfor trade unions. so no doubt that will also be a factor in their thinking. in terms of what amazon are saying today, amazon have thanked the for part in this vote and they've also said that amazon places enormous value in its direct relationship with its employees and in other words they really do not think recognition is necessary. what this vote means is that for now at least amazon does not have to negotiate directly with the gmb union over pay and working conditions.— union over pay and working conditions. ., ., ., ~' the fo

the last strike was held back in may, but gmb says senior management seem to be burying their heads inhe sand. asda has rejected those unions claims that no action has been taken, and is reassuring customers that the store will be open as normal . a common mouth open as normal. a common mouth bacteria can melt certain cancers, scientists have discovered. researchers say that they were surprised to find that fusobacterium was found to help those with head and neck cancers viable cancer cells were found to be reduced by 70 to 99%. it's now being keenly studied at guy's and st thomas's, king and king's college london. those are the latest gb news headlines for now i'm sam francis. more for you in half an hour for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone , sign up to news smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gbnews.com >> forward slash alerts . >> forward slash alerts. >> forward slash alerts. >> good afternoon. welcome on board. it's fast approaching seven minutes after 3:00. >> i'm nana akua and it's time to mock the week. >> and what a busy one i

on top of that, smith is someone who has been very intimately involved with the union gmb where she hasen putting forward in parliament on behalf of gnb, interventions which support the uh arms trade, which buttresses lot of israel's activities, so um, really, when you look at this appointment of ruth smith, you see the extent to which starmer views her as a trusty pair of hands and is willing to um, really give her that that level of influence in the house of lords, you can't forget that labor also... has a sitting house of lords a sitting member of the house of lords john hutten who is simultaneously employed by the israeli government as the director of a subsidiary of raphael advanced systems, the zionist state owned entity. yeah, no indeed. but dade, i mean what's the story then with the index on on censorship where anderson was the ceo until may of this year? well, index and censorship was originally set up uh in the early 70s um and uh it was it was subsequently been revealed, it was effectively a cia asset that took money uh and when when all that blew up in the the late 60s and

on top of that, smith is someone who has been very intimately involved with the union gmb where she hasbeen putting forward in parliament. on behalf of gnb, interventions which support the uh arms trade, which buttresses lot of israel's activities, so um, really when you look at this appointment of ruth smith, you see uh the extent to which starmer views her as a trusty pair of hands and is willing to um really give her that that level of influence in the house of lords, you can't forget that... labor also has a sitting house of lords, a sitting member of the house of lords, john hutten, who is simultaneously employed by the israeli government as the director of a subsidiary of raphael advanced systems, the zionist state-owned entity. yeah, no indeed, but david, what's the story then with with index on on censorship where anderson was the ceo until may of this year? well, index and censorship was originally set up uh in the early 70s um... and uh it it was subsequently been revealed that it was effectively a cia asset that took money uh and when when all that blew up in the the late 60s

on top of that, smith is someone who has been very intimately involved with the union gmb, where shehas in putting forward in parliament on behalf of gnb interventions which support the uh arms trade, which buttresses lot of israel's activities. so um really when you look at this appointment of ruth smith you see uh the extent to which starmer views her as a trusty pair of hands and is willing to um really give her that that level of influence in the house of lords. you can't forget that labor also has a sitting house of lords a sitting member of the house of lords john hutten who is simultaneously employed by the israeli government. as the director of a subsidiary of raphael advanced systems, the zianist state-owned entity. yeah, no indeed, but david, i mean, what's the story with the index on on censorship, where anderson was the the ceo until may of this year? well, index and censorship originally set up uh in the early 70s um and uh it it was subsequently being revealed that it was effectively a cia asset to money uh and when when all that blew up in the... 60s and early 70s the

on top of that, smith is someone who has been very intimately involved with the union gmb, where shehas been putting forward in parliament on behalf of gnb interventions which support the uh arms trade, which buttresses lot of israels and... activities, so um really when you look at this appointment of ruth smith, you see uh the extent to which starmer views her as a trusty pair of hands and is willing to um really give her that that level of influence in the house of lords, you can't forget that labor also has a sitting house of lords a sitting member of the house of lords john hutten who is simultaneously employed by the israeli government. as the director of a subsidiary of raphael advanced systems, the zionist state-owned entity. yeah, no indeed, but david, i mean, what's the story then with with index on on c where anderson was the the ceo until may of this year? well, index and censorship was originally set up in the early 70s and it was subsequently been revealed that it was effectively a cia asset that took money, and when when all that blew up in the the wait. and early 70s

on top of that, smith is someone who has very intimately involved with the union gmb, where she has beenputting forward in parliament on behalf of gnb interventions which support the uh arms trade, which buttresses lot of israel's activities. so um really when you look at this appointment of ruth smith, you see the extent to which starmer views her as a trusty pair of hands and is willing to really give her that that level of influence in the house of lords, you can't forget that labor also has a sitting house of lords, a sitting member of the house of lords, john hutton, who is simultaneously employed by the israeli government as the director of a subsidiary of raphael advanced systems, the zionist state-owned entity. yeah, no indeed, but david, what's the story then with with index on censorship where anderson was the ceo until may of this year? well, index and censorship was originally set up in the early 70s um and it's subsequently been revealed that it was effectively a cia asset that took money, and when when all that blew up in the the 60s and early 70s the... the role of the cia

them again today, asking representatives of the workforce, sharon and unite, but also community and gmb talk to me next week about that. it is not about underwriting loss—making businesses in perhaps a way we might have thought of industrial policy in the past. it is about being a partner for investment in the future. there is more money available for the steel industry under our plans for government. but that is about making sure we meet this transition with the private sector together and recognise — i think sharon used the phrase — it is a good example of how we have to make sure that decarbonisation is not deindustrialisation, and we've got to do that together. but there is a better deal for port talbot and the steel industry as a whole, i am sure of that. meanwhile, the tata steel uk ceo rajesh nair said in a statement... after labour's landslide on thursday, the conservatives were left withjust 121 mps in the commons. robertjenrick, who quit as rishi sunak�*s immigration ministerjust before christmas, was able to hang on to his newark seat. in the sunday times today, he blames the

i'll be asking representatives - of the workforce, sharon and unite, but also community and gmb to talkweek about that. - it's not about underwriting - loss—making businesses in perhaps a way we might have thought. of industrial policy in the past. it is about being a partner. for investment in the future. there is more money available for the steel industry- under our plans for government, - but that's about making sure we meet this transition with the private | sector together and recognise, i think sharon used the phrase, - it is a good example of how we have to make sure that decarbonisation is not deindustrialisation, - and we've got to do that together. but there is a better deal available for port talbot and the steel - industry as a whole, i'm sure of that. - "there's a better deal available." can i pull the focus out? yeah. so, the conservative government was managing the transition from a big old belching old furnace to an electric version, which is... that's right. and they were going to help with a possible multi—million pound deal, but of course in abeyance, all these quest

to them again today, asking representatives of the workforce, sharon and unite, also community and gmbk to me next week about that. it is not about underwriting loss—making businesses in perhaps a way we might have thought of industrial policy in the past. it is about being a partner for investment in future. there is more money available for the steel industry under our plans for government. but that is about making sure we meet this transition with the private sector together and recognise — i think sharon used the phrase — it is a good example of how we have to make sure that decarbonisation is not deindustrialisation, and we've got to do that together. but there is a better deal for port talbot and the steel industry as a whole, i am sure of that. meanwhile, the tata steel uk ceo rajesh nair said in a statement: "i congratulate sir keir starmer on his election victory and look forward to working with the new government on our shared goals of growing the production "of green steel in the uk, and building a positive operating "environment for this critical industry." let's speak to a

and that was for gmb. and we interviewed the head of the hospital.

and that was for gmb. and we interviewed the head of the hospital. so it was, you know, it was immediately, i knew exactly where that was. i went down there and, yeah, i was absolutely stunned. shocked by what i saw. it was... almost seemed inconceivable that the place that i'd been before looked like this now. it was, um... but there were already a lot of people there, that had made it there. and, you know, the first responders were really in full, full flow at that point. so, you know, it was, it was absolutely clear in my mind that it was a deliberate attack on a hospital. the one saving grace would have been that there were first responders everywhere that immediately kicked into action. so that hopefully might have, you know, helped rescue people that might not have made it otherwise. in those first moments after you arrived, oz, were you able to get very close to the hospital building? yeah, i mean, i was right there. i could, you know, go, you know, at the beginning, the police and the, you know, local military hadn't sort of set up cordons to

i'll be asking representatives - of the workforce, sharon and unite, but also community and gmb to talkbout that. - it's not about underwriting - loss—making businesses in perhaps a way we might have thought. of industrial policy in the past. it is about being a partner. for investment in the future. there is more money available for the steel industry- under our plans for government, - but that's about making sure we meet this transition with the private | sector together and recognise, i think sharon used the phrase, - it is a good example of how we have to make sure that decarbonisation is not deindustrialisation, - and we've got to do that together. but there is a better deal available for port talbot and the steel - industry as a whole, i'm sure of that. - "there's a better deal available." can i pull the focus out? yeah. so, the conservative government was managing the transition from a big old belching old furnace to an electric version, which is... that's right. and they were going to help with a possible million and they were going to help with a possible multi—million pound de

i'll be asking representatives of the workforce, sharon and unite, but also community and gmb to talkg businesses. in perhaps a way we might have thought of industrial policy in the past. it is about being a partner for investment in the future. there is more money available for the steel industry under our plans for government, but that's about making sure we meet this transition with the private sector together and recognise, i think sharon used the phrase, it is a good example of how we have to make sure that decarbonisation is not deindustrialisation, and we've got to do that together. but there is a better deal available for port talbot and the steel industry as a whole, i'm sure of that. jonathan reynolds, the new business and trade secretary. meanwhile, the conservatives have committed to doing some "soul searching" after only 121 tory mps managed to get elected. inevitably, the discussion's started over who will take overfrom rishi sunak, who's promised to stay on as leader while arrangements for selecting a successor are under way. victoria atkins, an mp for louth & horncastl

to them again today, asking representatives of the workforce, sharon and unite, also community and gmbat. it is not about underwriting loss—making businesses in perhaps a way we might have thought of industrial policy in the past. it is about being a partner for investment in future. there is more money available for the steel industry under our plans for government. but that is about making sure we meet this transition with the private sector together and recognise — i think sharon used the phrase — it is a good example of how we have to make sure that decarbonisation is not deindustrialisation, and we've got to do that together. but there is a better deal for port talbot and the steel industry as a whole, i am sure of that. after labour's landslide on thursday, the conservatives were left with 121 mps in the commons. robertjenrick quit as rishi sunak�*s immigration minister just before christmas. but he hung on to his newark seat. in the sunday times today, he blames the conservative defeat on their failure to deliver. he spoke to laura kuenssberg this morning and told her why he tho

the platform itself drove over $1 billion gmb so we really had this interesting vantage point on thisoment in time that millions of americans are going through every year. katie: we have some breaking news i want to mention, headline crossing the terminal. the secret service director has resigned according to reporting from abc news. testifying yesterday in front of congress and resigning today, that the secret service director. a lot of scrutiny and criticism of the secret service following donald trump's assassination. we will follow that story and bring you updates as we have it. you think about how people shop right now. especially coming out of the pandemic. it's in summary people's muscle memories to go to amazon.com for basically everything from furniture to groceries. how do you compete. natalie: when you are having a baby you make 1700 decisions. and when you think about where's the right starting point, babylist is that starting point going --. most often for the very first time. our millions of users are visiting us every single day to help them figure out what stuff they n

will be talking to them again today and asking representatives of the workforce and the community and gmbo me next week about it. it is not about underwriting, loss—making, and business in the way we may have thought about industrial policy in the past. it's about being a partner for investment in the future. there is more money available for the steel industry under our plans for government but that is making sure we meet this transition with the private sector together, and recognising, sharon used the phrase it is a good example of how we need to make sure that decarbonisation is not deindustrialisation, and we need to do that together. there is a better deal available for the steel industry as a whole. robertjenrick has quit as the ministerjust before christmas but he hung his newark seat. in the sunday times today blends the conservative failure to deliver. there are so many brilliant, dedicated public servants, my former colleagues, who lost theirjobs and i feel desperately sorry for them. but my argument is that the reason that we lost the trust of millions of people across the cou

the last strike they held was back in may, but gmb say senior management seem to be burying their headsn the sand as to tho has rejected those claims and is reassuring customers that the store will remain open as normal. customers that the store will remain open as normal . those are remain open as normal. those are the latest headlines for now i'm sam francis. your next update from me at 7:00 for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gbnews.com. >> forward slash alerts . >> forward slash alerts. >> forward slash alerts. >> it's saturday night and you're with the saturday five. i'm darren grimes and i can promise that you're in for a very lively show. now, before we begin, there is something i would like to say. following last week's edition of the show on the program last week, one of our commentators stated in very strong terms that he considered suella braverman to be a racist, and in doing so in our view, crossed a line between robust debate and causing unnecessary offence. now gb news is and always will be the ho

the last strike they held was back in may, but gmb say senior management seem to be burying their headsn the sand as to tho has rejected those claims and is reassuring customers that the store will remain open as normal. customers that the store will remain open as normal . those are remain open as normal. those are the latest headlines for now i'm sam francis. your next update from me at 7:00 for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gbnews.com. >> forward slash alerts . >> forward slash alerts. >> forward slash alerts. >> it's saturday night and you're with the saturday five. i'm darren grimes and i can promise that you're in for a very lively show. now, before we begin, there is something i would like to say. following last week's edition of the show on the program last week, one of our commentators stated in very strong terms that he considered suella braverman to be a racist, and in doing so in our view, crossed a line between robust debate and causing unnecessary offence. now gb news is and always will be the ho

people at the sharp end, both the companies themselves, but also the workers via their trade unions, the gmbe union are both absolutely clear that it's physically impossible to do that, partly because there aren't enough cables in the whole world to do it. >> so i think we've got to see a dash of common sense and the potential conflict between miliband and the green lobby and other voices in the government. so that is watch out for that. in the autumn, i say final thought on this. >> do you think the conservatives in opposition will oppose the net zero policies of the labour party or support them? >> i mean, given the makeup of the, what's left of the party, they'll probably support it. but i want them to oppose it. >> okay. well, one little observation i've got from just a few weeks in that place is how much the front benches agree on most things, including the next topic. we're going to debate angela rayner talking about housing targets today. she wanted to sound radical and bold, and yet we re were exactly the housing targets announced by boris johnson five so it was angela rayner's turn

i thought it was on gmb news where you had a more open discussion. >> what's a guardian way of lookingou know, white colonial guilt and all of that. i'm just i'm just saying that we've got to look at the incredible thing about our country which which is which is that there is an incredible degree of acceptance of each other and civic peace in our country . our country. >> but why isn't that not more celebrated then? well, celebrated then? well, celebrated now? well, there's identitarians celebrate, but i've got my microphone and i work well. >> there are identitarians who do, love to slice and dice people and young people are, frankly, in many cases, being indoctrinated with this idea that, you know, because you have a certain colour of skin, you're an oppressor. and if you have a different colour of skin, you're oppressed. and if you tell people that at a young age, then that inevitably some of them will start to believe it. now, the good news is, i do think young people are starting to rebel against that. i see, for example, if you look at what reform have been saying, we believe in

union for its staff in the uk. 40% of workers at the coventry site would have to vote in favour for the gmbgiving her terminally ill son a fatal overdose more than 40 years ago has died. antonya cooper, who was 77, had cancer. ms cooper said she gave her then seven—year—old son, hamish, a lethal dose of morphine to "end his suffering". she spoke out in an effort to change the law on assisted dying. the indian prime minister, narendra modi has arrived in moscow on his first visit since russia invaded ukraine almost two—and—a—half years ago. india has benefitted from western sanctions on russia, which means it can buy its fuel at deep discounts. mr modi has refused to criticise russia's actions in ukraine, insisting he remains neutral. more than 50—million people in the united states are on heat alert, as the west of the country experiences a record breaking heatwave. las vegas recorded its highest temperatures on record yesterday, and death valley in california is bracing for the same in the next few days. thomas magill has more. blistering hot temperatures in death valley, where the record

the gmb said around 1500 of its members employed by g—4s will walk out.paid just the minimum wage. england are through to the quarter finals of euro 2024, but only after an incredibly late comeback against slovakia to win two one. jude bellingham equalised in the 95th minute, with captain harry kane heading home the decisive goal early in extra time. england will now play extra time. england will now play switzerland in the quarter finals in dusseldorf on saturday, while those are the latest gb news headlines. i'm tamsin roberts more from me in half an hour for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to gbnews.com forward slash alerts . slash alerts. >> time is 1005. this is britain's newsroom, live across the united kingdom with andrew pierce and bev turner. we are, of course, in the run up now to polling day on thursday. we want to hear what you have to say about the big issues. you know, where to send them to gbnews.com/yoursay. >> a lot of you are getting in touch saying sarsi says stop c

the gmb said.1500 of its members employed by g—4s will walk out the union says 90% of guards are paid just the minimum wage . british champion emma wage. british champion emma raducanu takes to centre court in wimbledon later, where she's expected to face tough competition from her russian opponent . the crown jewel of opponent. the crown jewel of british tennis gets underway today with reigning men's champion alcaraz looking to retain his title and andy murray is expected to decide this evening whether or not he'll make a final singles appearance. the two time former champion has beenin the two time former champion has been in a race against time since, struggling with a back problem that led to surgery last week to remove a spinal cyst. well, those are the latest gb news headlines. i'm tamsin roberts more from me in half an hour for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gbnews.com forward slash alerts . forward slash alerts. >>

reportedly, bin collectors from both the gmb and unite unions have already voted for strike action afterejecting a pay offer . buckle up rejecting a pay offer. buckle up everybody. labour strike armageddon is possibly just a couple of months away. let's get a thought to my panel this evening. i am joined by former bbc and itv chief political correspondent is john sergeant, entrepreneur joana jarjue and of course as well broadcaster alex armstrong . john starmageddon is happening. >> well, no, it's not quite like that. but there are two sides to this. the unions have got to prove that they have influence over the government . the over the government. the government have got to prove that by being closer to the unions and the conservatives, were it helps the economy . so were it helps the economy. so it's a bit more complicated than let's have a great big row straight away. whoever comes into the frame, first of all, and test the government over pay rises, well, don't be surprised. don't be surprised if the government stand firm, because if they don't stand firm, the whole argument is goin

according to the gmb in the world currently, according to the unions. >> but the thing ed miliband wantsow basically look out of your kitchen window because three months time there's going to be a pile on there. >> okay? our country is going to be covered in pie. >> that's why the greens won in suffolk on only on pylons. i'm against pylons. >> i'm going to go and tie myself to a. >> there's no plan. >> there's no plan. there's, there's lots of get frazzled. there's lots of warm words, but there is no plan. and this is simple. and you know what's wrong with this? it's all top down. we can send 28 billion on this. look at it. >> the 28. now shall we drop the 28 billion? >> but can an ordinary person afford this electric car. can they afford to rise? >> can i just say, remember dunng >> can i just say, remember during the general election, ed was absolutely clear that if he voted labour, labour was not going to force you to rip out your boiler by 20, gas fired boiler by 2030. >> unlike the tories, they might strongly incentivise you to do it. >> but which is your own money? well, the tories

and some breaking news in the last few minutes and the gmb union has lost its bid for union recognitionre on a long running story about union recognition at amazon. that breaking news just coming in that breaking newsjust coming in in terms of how that ballot is gone. we will return to that and bring you more details on the next little while. at the second night of the republican convention, donald trump's defeated rivals for the presidential nomination have, one by one, been singing his praises. florida governer ron desantis and former us ambassador to the united nations nikki haley both used their speeches to give their full endorsement to trump. they had run against the former president in a bid to become the republican candidate. the four—day convention kicked off on monday, when donald trump announced jd vance as his running mate in november's election. senator vance will address the convention tonight. nikki haley, who had previously described mr trump as "unhinged" and not fit to be president again, walked out to some boos from the convention crowd. she opened her speech with an

the gmb union have said more than 1500 of its members will strike until saturday.paid the minimum wage. >> a new video has emerged which is believed to capture the lead up to the moment, are now suspended. police officer kicked and stamped on a man at manchester airport. the latest video, which has been obtained by manchester evening news, has been released as police attempt to pinpoint the events leading up to the separate, widely shared video, which has sparked protests since it emerged on social media. they are now appealing for witnesses to a confrontation on a qatar airways airways flight , or terminal airways flight, or terminal two's baggage hall . two's baggage hall. >> the acclaimed irish author edna o'brien has died at the age of 93. her literary agent said. she passed away peacefully on saturday after a long illness. she was best known for her portrayal of women's lives against repressive expectations in irish society . in irish society. >> now, at 8:20, it's time for a look at the weather with greg, a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather

employees at the company's coventry side will vote today on whether they want the gmb union to representmazon maintains that its employees have always had the choice ofjoining a union. thousands of people have been demonstrating against mass tourism in barcelona. footage filmed in the spanish city over the weekend shows diners in some popular tourist areas being squatted with water pistols, and crowds of protesters chanting tourists go home. it is one of a number of cities in spain where high tourist numbers have led to a backlash among some residents. here, a cybersecurity expert has warned that the nhs is vulnerable further attacks from hackers unless it updates its computer systems. professor ciaran martyn, the founder of the uk's national cyber security centre, spoke out after that major ransomware attack severely disrupted health care services across london last month. hurricane beryl is now lashing parts of the usa and mexico with high winds and heavy rain, days after it caused havoc across the caribbean. evacuation orders have been issued for several coastal areas of texas and tho

a0% of workers at the coventry site would have to vote in favour for the gmb union to represent them.lane, it was a boeing max plane, the door blew off injanuaryjust shortly after take—off. fortunately no—one was injured in that particular instance. but since then the manufacturing side of boeing, its processes and how it works has been under close scrutiny. and the ceo has said he will resign soon, dave calhoun, they are looking for a new boss. more than 50 million people in the united states are on heat alert, as the west of the country experiences a record breaking heatwave. las vegas recorded its highest temperatures on record yesterday, and death valley in california is bracing for the same in the next few days. thomas magill has more. blistering hot temperatures in death valley, where the record for the hottest place on earth is expected to be broken during this unprecedented heatwave. it's already delivered temperatures of more than 130 degrees, and that's been drawing thrillseekers to the area. how many people in the world can say they've been to the hottest place in the world