plus, robert jenrick says he supports - robertjenrick says he supports donald — robertjenrick says hes donald trump. i think 3.5 million people _ donald trump. i think 3.5 million pe0ple so— donald trump. i think 3.5 million people so we called donald trump an idiot the _ people so we called donald trump an idiot the first time he stood. what do you _ idiot the first time he stood. what do you make of robertjenrick supporting him? is up to him. i think_ supporting him? is up to him. i think people will decide on that. in think people will decide on that. [h about think people will decide on that. about two think people will decide on that. in about two hours, we shall watch the interview with i am sure limiting insights from donald trump and elon musk. let's take a quick look at a few of the stories on the front pages. speaking to the financial times as various stories including about an indian telecoms tycoon shown straight in britain, perhaps growth? uk plan to evacuate british nationals in israel if iran triggers more. the daily mirror, that's the story we have been focusing on ton

plus, robert jenrick says he supports - robertjenrick says he supports donald — robertjenrick says hele will decide on that. in about two hours, we shall watch the interview with i am sure limiting insights from donald trump and elon musk. let's take a quick look at a few of the stories on the front pages. speaking to the financial times as various stories including about an indian telecoms tycoon shown straight in britain, perhaps growth? uk plan to evacuate british nationals in israel if iran triggers more. the daily mirror, that's the story we have been focusing on tonight,

robertjenrick has officially launched his tory leadership bid.athe new life into the party but acknowledged they had a mountain to climb. the world health organization says more than 175,000 people die annually from extreme heat in europe. it says heat—related deaths in the region have increased by 30% over the past two decades. the who warned that more people would die from heat—related symptoms in the coming years as a result of global warming. it noted that temperatures in europe were rising at around twice the global average rate. we are going to be going to a news conference that we are expecting in the next few minutes in bonn. this is part of that big prisoner exchange, the biggest since the cold war. these are russian dissidents who have been released, billy ilya yashin, vladimir kara—murza, and others. we will bring that lively on bbc news. —— life to you here. hello there. we'll get into the forecast in just a moment. but first of all, i thought we'd look back at the massive thunderstorms that developed during thursday across central en

robertjenrick has officially launched his tory leadership bid speaking at an event in newark — the former wanted to breathe new life into the party but acknowledged they had a mountain to climb. the world's biggest annual arts festival, the edinburgh festival fringe, has opened in the scottish capital. artists from 58 countries are bring represented with over 52,000 performances taking place throughout august. with me is our reporter courtney bembridge, who is heading up to edinburgh to cover the festival fringe for bbc news. what can we expect? everything from comed , what can we expect? everything from comedy. cabaret. _ what can we expect? everything from comedy, cabaret, dance, _ what can we expect? everything from comedy, cabaret, dance, music, - comedy, cabaret, dance, music, magic, if you can imagine it it is happening. there are more than 3000 shows and a cover a range of different categories but also come from 58 different countries around the world to stop by and african circus troupe inspired by the daily life of denny, you can see here this is actually a shrek inspired burlesq

the conservative leadership robertjenrick was also asked about this — he is former immigration ministeris there and the threshold is met then it should be considered. he pointed out it is a high bar but that is one debate that has been sparked after we saw a further night of unrest. let's head to paris now. it is day eight of the olympics and there are 31 gold medals up for grabs. our reporter is in paris with the latest. it feels a little trouble making an australian talk about how great team gb was yesterday! it was a good day for team gb with a huge medal haul that included three goals which saw them catapult up the medal table, up to third overall. they are now back down at the fifth but let's run through some of those goals. bryony page took the first ever individual gold in trampolining for team gb. in the equestrian team jumping event we saw another gold there. at that time we happen to be at a french fan zone and there were a lot of tears but all of a sudden it went quiet and that was when we realised france had maybe not one that one. they took bronze with gb getting gold. the

robertjenrick has officially launched his tory leadership bid speaking at an event in newark — the formertion and said he wanted to breathe new life into the party but acknowledged they had a mountain to climb. in order to stand in the race, the leadership hopefuls had to get the backing of at least ten conservative mps. the world health organization says more than 175,000 people die annually from extreme heat in europe. it says heat—related deaths in the region have increased by thirty—percent over the past two decades. the w—h—0 warned that more people would die from heat—related symptoms in the coming years as a result of global warming. culture secretary lisa nandy has called on huw edwards to hand back the salary he earned from the bbc after being arrested on child abuse image charges. the bbc continued to employ edwards, formerly its most high—profile newsreader, for five months after he was arrested on three counts of making indecent images of children, during which time he was paid £200,000. hamas has called for "a day of furious rage" to mark the funeral in the qatari capital doh

tory leadership candidates priti patel and robertjenrick have criticised it, as has the leader of reforms argument is ridiculous. i can understand why people sitting in a restaurant didn't like someone at the next table to them smoking a cigar. i can understand that because the activity of one person impinged upon the other. that's no longer the case. if people want to sit outside in a pub garden and smoke, it doesn't affect anybody. if you don't like it, don't go there, stay inside. the health risks of tobacco and nicotine have long been known, and the government insists it wants to see an end to smoking, but achieving that remains an elusive goal. rowan bridge, bbc news. let's speak to torrin muglochlan, a spokesperson for the british beer and pub association. good to have you with us. and when members of your association heard about this news, what was their reaction? i think it's been a shock. we have made it very clear in our dialogue with the government that any decision that impacts clubs is something we are keen to feed into. members of been on the phone today and we represent ha

the conservative leadership candidate, robertjenrick, will launch his campaign this afternoon.at it has "a mountain to climb". social media users in turkey have been unable to access instagram since early on friday in the latest instance of the authorities clamping down on access to online platforms. officials said the site had been banned but did not say why. the number of women leaving teaching when they start families is making it harder to fix a recruitment crisis in england's schools. that's according to an independent think tank. the report shows more than 9,000 women in their thirties leave the profession every year. the government wants another 6,500 teachers, and says it has given them a 5.5% pay rise and is making clear that lessons can be prepared at home. here's our education editor, branwen jeffreys. i can't take. at home with her boys, her baby daughter asleep, cara left teaching after raffi was born. she taught music, science and was head of sixth form. the workload and lack of flexible hours became too much. for me, it got to the point where i just didn't feel l

yet to decide, a few. leader i've yet to decide, a few candidates stick out like kemi badenoch and robertjenrickhat is the conservative party for and what we need, what is our voter coalition, that is what i want to see also someone who will take on the labour party. the labour party to my mind has of things its own way. and that needs strong leadership to turn it around. ,, ., ., , , around. sienna rogers, we see riotin: around. sienna rogers, we see rioting on _ around. sienna rogers, we see rioting on our— around. sienna rogers, we see rioting on our streets _ around. sienna rogers, we see rioting on our streets and - around. sienna rogers, we see rioting on our streets and the l around. sienna rogers, we see. rioting on our streets and the far right using immigration as justification for the unrest but polling suggests it is one of the biggest concerns for a significant number of the population? what biggest concerns for a significant number of the population? what has ha--ened number of the population? what has happened in — number of the population? what has happened in recent _ number of

robertjenrick wants to ban the shouting and public and they want to ban blue on blue attacks, anything something they can believe it is a real prime minister. robert jenrick�*s comment is characteristic of the sort of comment that got the conservative party i think into the position it did last general election which is people, not only quite a lot of people recoiled at this idea, and a lot of other people thought, you are never going to do that. so it was a combination of repulsive to some people and completely unrealistic to others, so the conservatives probably managed to lose votes to everyone. do the conservatives probably managed to lose votes to everyone.— to lose votes to everyone. do you have a favourite _ to lose votes to everyone. do you have a favourite of _ to lose votes to everyone. do you have a favourite of the _ to lose votes to everyone. do you have a favourite of the six? - to lose votes to everyone. do you have a favourite of the six? i - to lose votes to everyone. do you have a favourite of the six? i do l have a favourite of the six? i do it. have a favourite of t

tory leadership candidates priti patel and robertjenrick have criticised it, as has the leader of reform-_ criticised it, as has the leader of reform ur— criticised it, as has the leader of reformuk. , , . ., , �*, reform uk. this is ridiculous. it's this argument _ reform uk. this is ridiculous. it's this argument is _ reform uk. this is ridiculous. it's this argument is ridiculous. i i reform uk. this is ridiculous. it's this argument is ridiculous. i can | this argument is ridiculous. i can understand — this argument is ridiculous. i can understand why people sitting in restaurants didn't like someone at the next _ restaurants didn't like someone at the next table to them smoking a cigar. _ the next table to them smoking a cigar. i_ the next table to them smoking a cigar. i can— the next table to them smoking a cigar, i can understand that because the activity — cigar, i can understand that because the activity of one person impinged upon _ the activity of one person impinged upon the _ the activity of one person impinged upon the other. that's no longer the case _ upon the other. tha

the conservative leadership candidate robertjenrick will launch his campaign later today. rounds and saved seven match points. but taylor fritz and tommy paul were the americans who would end the dream. a win would have put the britons in a match for a medal. but in two sets this time, they got swept away. evans and murray did fight back at the end. commentator: you couldn't write this. i it was typical of murray�*s two decades on the court. defiant through injuries, he�*s played with pain and patience. still, last month, he said he�*d love to go on for ever. but the end of the road had to be here. game, set and match. and just like that, it�*s the end of andy murray�*s professional tennis career. there were tears on the court and then typical humour. "never liked tennis anyway," was his post after the match. among the tributes were the queen�*s club. he�*s won there five times. their show court�*s been renamed the andy murray arena, enshrining the man who made britain believe. commentator: the waiting is over! obviously, it would have been a fairy tale ending to have won