this is bbc news. i'm tadhg enright with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. half the world's population is threatened by blistering temperatures — with carbon dioxide emissions reaching record levels. as the un climate conference gets under way, we have a series of special reports. britain says it will send long—range rocket launchers to ukraine. russia's president putin threatens to attack new targets if those weapons are handed over to kyiv. in bangladesh, exploding chemical containers hamper efforts to extinguish a huge fire at a storage depot. also on the programme: queen elizabeth greets huge crowds from the balcony of buckingham palace — the climax of four days of events celebrating her 70 years on the throne.

and spider—man: no way home, leads the winners�* list at the mtv movie and tv awards in los angeles. hello and welcome. last year's glasgow climate conference set ambitious targets for countries to cut their greenhouse gas emissions and reduce their reliance on fossil fuels like coal. six months on, what progress have the big emitters made? how has russia's invasion of ukraine forced governments to rethink their energy priorities? questions that will be asked at a big un climate change conference starting in bonn today. we'll have a special day of coverage from there. but first, this report from our environment correspondentjustin rowlatt.

we have seen more blistering temperatures this year, it hit 51 celsius in pakistan last month, 49.2 degrees for daily, the highest temperature in the indian capital ever recorded. that's not the only climate record broken this year, c02 levels in the atmosphere continue their seemingly unstoppable rise to reach a height ofjust over 420 ppm,. countries promised to take action to curb emissions at last year's there are no objections, it is so decided. there are no ob'ections, it is so decided.— there are no ob'ections, it is so decided. but the world has chanced so decided. but the world has changed since _ so decided. but the world has changed since then. - so decided. but the world has changed since then. when - so decided. but the world has - changed since then. when russia invaded ukraine, fuel prices went through the roof, many governments appeared to put tackling climate change on hold. at the conference in

glasgow countries agreed for the first time to phase down coal, the dirtiest of fossil fuels, so while they are doing there are 6,500 coal—fired electricity unit operating across the world. the bad news is, 34 countries are still planning to build more new coal plants, the most aggressive? that's china, but china is also making huge investments in renewables, the hope is, coal isjust renewables, the hope is, coal is just an insurance renewables, the hope is, coal isjust an insurance policy, and emergency energy source to protect against blackouts. what about the promises of money to help the developing world? the developed world said by 2020 it would give $100 billion a year to help developing countries fund the low carbon transmission, but it still hadn't come up with the money at the glasgow conference last year. and what is happening in

the us could make finding the cash even more difficult. president biden is struggling to get his climate man passed by congress, if he fails is unlikely to have the money he needs for his low carbon ambitions. key to the un climate process is countries coming back every year to strengthen and revise their climate ledges. will they be willing to up their game on climate, giving the other pressures they face? some countries, including india, haven't even confirmed the pledges they made in glasgow. there has been more extreme weather in the last few weeks, continuing drought in the horn of africa, floods in brazil, wildfires in mexico. it's hard to know whether there will be progress at the climate conference in egypt in november, the world is at loggerheads on all sorts of issues, but here is the good news, it is still talking about

climate. justin rowlatt, bbc news. for more of our coverage of the bonn climate change conference and the impacts of climate change on our world, you can head to bbc.com/climate. britain has announced it will send long—range mobile rocket launchers to ukraine, along with ammunition. the announcement follows a similar decision by washington last week to supply kyiv with four similar rocket launcher vehicles. on sunday, president putin warned that russia could attack new targets if western countries gave ukraine longer—range weapons. he was speaking as the ukrainian capital kyiv came under russian missile attack for the first time since the end of april. 0ur ukraine correspondent, joe inwood, sent this report. explosion multiple blasts shattering the peace of sunday morning in kyiv. for the first time in more than a month, ukraine's capital

came under fire. now, this is one of two sites that was hit by russian missiles in the early hours of this morning. the russians say they were targeting t—72 tanks donated by eastern european countries. but ukrainians say this was actually a railway repair facility, and they're quite keen to show the world's media that that's what the russians were hitting. in his nightly address delivered before this morning's strikes, president zelensky described the scale of the attacks from above. translation: as of this | morning, the total number of various russian missiles used against ukraine is 2,503. much of the damage to ukraine has happened in the east of the country, the area known as the donbas. in soledar, a town not far from the front, people were also dealing with the aftermath of a missile strike. one man blamed the proximity of ukrainian soldiers to his house. "they need to withdraw the troops away from the city," vitaliy said, "because if

they are standing here, "the russians will hit civilians." those troops are nearby, defending their territory. the city of severodonetsk is the current focus of russia's offensive. it had been thought the city was all but lost to the ukrainians, but then, over the last 24 hours, they say they have launched a successful counter—attack. translation: our chances| of retaking the city are high. severodonetsk is of symbolic importance only, not militarily or strategic. lysychansk is much more important because it is located on the hill. it is easier for the military to defend and strike. all the while, the donbas continues to empty. people in towns like slavyansk know that as long as russia is on their doorstep, they will not be safe if they stay. joe inwood, bbc news, kyiv. a fire and a huge explosion have killed at least 49 people and injured hundreds more at a storage depot

near the city of chittagong, bangladesh. hundreds of people had arrived to tackle the fire when a number of shipping containers exploded at the site in sitakunda. the blast was so large it was heard several kilometres away and shattered the windows of nearby buildings. 0ur reporter, akbar hossein, joins us now from chittagong. what is the latest where you are? i what is the latest where you are? ., , what is the latest where you are? . , ., are? i am sitting at the chittagong _ are? i am sitting at the chittagong hospital, i are? i am sitting at the l chittagong hospital, the biggest hospital in this area where at this 200 injured people have gone for treatment, many have 60% burns. yesterday the fire broke out, i visited the fire broke out, i visited the area, the firefighters still trying to clear the rubble, they had managed to diffuse the fire up to 30 hours. so in the hospital where i am standing i can see

hundreds of people are coming, in search of their relatives and to look after their relatives. many of them says the treatment here is not up to the treatment here is not up to the part because the hospital says they are overwhelmed, the hospital overrun very quickly, it has become very difficult for them to provide treatment to all the patients are, here, there are people to donate, people with burns need more blood to treat them.- people with burns need more blood to treat them. what about because of— blood to treat them. what about because of the _ blood to treat them. what about because of the fire, _ blood to treat them. what about because of the fire, any - because of the fire, any insights or updates from the investigation this stage? hat investigation this stage? not et, this investigation this stage? not yet. this is — investigation this stage? not yet, this is not _ investigation this stage? iirrt yet, this is not clear how the origin of the fire took place there. as the government has begun several investigations to look at the mat and they have promised to do a clear investigation. the depot as a transit point where exported

goods from all different parts of the country come here and maybe exported to the nearest port. they come here and are transported to the western market. 0riginally transported to the western market. originally the fire started on some containers and later on it exploded, fire safety investigators think the hydrogen stored in some of the containers engulfed the huge fight but the investigators are working on it, and they say, it will take a bit of time, actually, how the fire originated because still they are focusing on the people who are focusing on the people who are missing. many people are saying their relatives are missing, they are focusing on that particular area and trying to clear the rubble. mil let's get some of the day's other news. south korea has fired eight missiles in a joint exercise with the us in response to weapons tests by north korea on sunday when pyongyang fired

eight short—range ballistic missiles into the sea. the south korean military said it wanted to demonstrate its capability and readiness to target launch sites in the north. at least three people have been killed and 14 injured after a shooting in tennessee. police say it happened near a bar in chattanooga. no arrests have been made so far. it came just two hours after a separate shooting in philadelphia that left three people dead and 11 wounded. parts of florida have been hit by tropical storm alex — the first named storm of the atlantic hurricane season. worst hit was south florida, which saw heavy flooding and power outages. storm alex had earlier hit cuba where three people were killed. mps return to westminster after the break today with speculation that borisjohnson could face a vote on his leadership. at least 28 conservative mps angry about lockdown parties in whitehall have written letters of no confidence in the prime minister to party chiefs — 54 are needed before a ballot can be held.

gunmen in nigeria have opened fire during a church service, killing at least 25 people and injuring many more. the assault took place in the southern town of 0wo, in 0ndo state. officials say several people were abducted by the gunmen, whose identities are unknown. lea na hosea reports. sunday mass at this catholic church in 0ndo state was turned into a scene of carnage when gunmen attacked. people were shot down as they worshipped in the church pews, then explosives were set off. in the aftermath, people are trying to understand what happened, walking around the church in grief and shock. victims�* bloodied clothes and items still lying the ground. women and children are reportedly among the dead and injured. others, including a priest, were abducted by the attackers. president muhammadu buhari has been quick to condemn this attack as heinous, saying:

pope francis has also said: there's panic across many communities in nigeria, especially in the south—west where the attack took place. until now, this part of the country had been relatively safe. many worshippers and churches are feeling jittery, worried that the church is targeted by these gunmen. no group has yet claimed responsibility. leana hosea, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: a full sports round—up, including wales qualifying for the men's football world cup for the first time in 64 years.

the day the british liberated the falklands. and by tonight, british troops have begun the task of disarming the enemy. in the heart of the west german capital, this was gorbymania at its height. the crowd packed to see the man who, for them, has raised great hopes for an end to the division of europe. it happened as the queen moved towards horse guards parade - for the start of- trooping the colour. gunshots the queen looks worried, but recovers quickly. - as long as they'll pay to go see me, i'll get out there and kick �*em down the hills. what does it feel like to be the first man to go across the channel by your own power? it feels pretty neat. it feels marvellous, really. this is bbc news.

the latest headlines: the world's leading climate change experts seek solutions at the latest un conference — as half the world's population is threatened by blistering temperatures, and carbon dioxide emissions reach record levels. britain says it will send long—range rocket launchers to ukraine — russia's president putin threatens to attack new targets, if those weapons are handed over to kyiv. the queen says she is "humbled and deeply touched" by the response to her platinum jubilee, following four days of celebrations to mark her unprecedented 70 years on the throne. 0ur royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. cheering the closing moments of a

memorablejubilee celebration. back on to the palace balcony came the queen accompanied by prince charles and the duchess of cornwall and the cambridges. 0ne current and three future monarchs, charles, william, and george. it was the image which the crowds had been hoping to see, an image which emphasises the institution's continuity. a monarch who's reigned for 70 years looking to the future and offering reassurance. the national anthem was sung with feeling. the balcony appearance was the climax to an afternoon ofjubilee pageantry. it had all been very british, the story of the seven decades of the queen's reign.

the sights, the sounds, the dance moves. the faces and all those memories. the organisers had called this section the time of our lives. this being the story of britain, there was a good sprinkling of the mildly eccentric on two wheels and on three, all of which, it must be said, were going rather better than this four—wheeler. leading the pageant was the gold coach, the coach that had taken the queen to her coronation, images of her on that journey were projected onto the windows. the coach was making its first public appearance since the goldenjubilee in 2002. the prince of wales took the salute from military units representing britain's armed forces and attachments from many of the 54 members of the commonwealth. making a return to public duty, prince louis in the royal box with his elder brother and sister, george and charlotte. things were livening up.

the parade was on to the 2010s, there were breakdancers. princess anne was clapping and grandpa was about to be put in charge of louis. the parade showed the modern britain, inclusive and with a focus on the environment. the theme of this float was the queen's green canopy. at 4:30pm, the royal standard was broken out above buckingham palace. half an hour later, the queen was on the palace balcony. the queen's platinum jubilee was over. nicholas witchell, bbc news, at buckingham palace. it's a big night for tv and movie stars in los angeles. the mtv movie & tv awards which were cancelled because of covid are taking place tonight and will honour the best of the best from the last year. it's taken place at the barker hanger in la, was hosted by vanessa hudgens and there was plenty of glitz and glamour, with a raft

of awards and special honours forjennifer lopez and jack black. kj matthews is an entertainmentjournalist has been following the show and shejoins me now from los angeles. thank you for being with us. tell us aboutj—lo, she won the generation e—book award. == generation e-book award. -- award. when _ generation e—book award. » award. when you see her winning that award, she is the face of mtv. she's been around for quite some time and i really believe she probably was the only one there who had the longest career, long overdue. it is wonderful to see her take the stage, still out there at the stage, still out there at the best, highest part of her career, doing well in movie —— movies and music and whatnot. it was great for her to take the stage. she wanted to thank all the people who brought her i°y all the people who brought her joy and that were honest but she also wanted to thank the people who broke a heart along

the way because without them, she wouldn't have done so much so it was wonderful to see her take the stage. thanking them and everyone who is coming up to her. taking photographs and whatnot. it was wonderful to see her take the spotlight. speaking of millennial �*s, i'm not sure she was old enough to be a man millennial. zendaya. euphoria, the show she plays a starring role in. her acceptance - starring role in. her| acceptance message starring role in. her- acceptance message was videotaped, she was someplace else around the world shooting other film are probably shooting euphoria. she took home an award, a couple of good ones. her boyfriend also won best performance in a movie for the latest spider—man movie and also for euphoria. a lot of fellow cast members were there, to say thank you. zendaya

wasn't there but euphoria was a big winner. daniel radcliffe won for best villa for his betrayal in the lost city. and i don't know if you know that there was also another show after the main mtv movie and tv awards that honoured unscripted, basically reality tv. that was to see the main show happening and the reality show, the show that honours reality tv stars happening right up to the main show. that was a little bit different this year. was a little bit different this ear. ~ . , was a little bit different this ear, ~ ., , ., was a little bit different this ear. . ., , ., , , year. what is it that sets it a art year. what is it that sets it apart other _ year. what is it that sets it apart other than _ year. what is it that sets it apart other than other - apart other than other hollywood awards. aha, apart other than other hollywood awards. a lot of these are _ hollywood awards. a lot of these are fan _ hollywood awards. a lot of these are fan favourites, i these are fan favourites, people voting on line, saying who they think should win in certain movies and tv shows. so that's what sets it apart and most of the generation that is still listening to mtv, they are millennial �*s. i don't know that there are many other

hollywood awards where you have the audience members or the fans that are millennial �*s that are voting on the winners so that's what separates them. tell us really quickly, who won best kiss? i tell us really quickly, who won best kiss?— best kiss? i don't know if you recall, best kiss? i don't know if you recall. sean _ best kiss? i don't know if you recall, sean mccarthy - best kiss? i don't know if you | recall, sean mccarthy brought an anaconda out on stage. my heart stopped beating for a second. he won for best kiss, so go back, google it, look on twitter, look on youtube, you will not believe.— will not believe. thank you for “oininu will not believe. thank you for joining us- _ let's catch—up with all the latest sports news. there's a reason he's known as the king of clay. he's the man who continues to send records tumbling. rafa nadal has won his 14th french open after beating

norway's casper rudd in straight sets on sunday. the spaniard moves to a record extending 22 grand slam singles titles, two ahead of his rivals roger federer and novak djokovic. bewilderingly nadal has won 112 of his 115 matches at roland garros since 2005. two days after his 36th birthday, he has claimed back—to—back major titles for the first time since 2010 and his achievements are even more impressive in the context of the physical issues he has and nadal says he "doesn't want to keep playing" if he continues to need anaesthetic injections to numb chronic foot pain, which could jeopardise his participation at wimbledon in 3 weeks. wimbledon is a priority, always has been a priority. if i am able to play with anti—inflammatories, yes, to play with anaesthetic injections, no. idon't

play with anaesthetic injections, no. i don't want to put myself in that position again, it can happen once but no, it's not a philosophy of life that i want to follow. australia's minjee lee cruised to a 4—shot victory in the us women's open after carding a 71 in the final round at pine needles, north carolina. the world numberfourfinished on a tournament record 13 under, with american mina harigae her nearest challenger on 9 under. it means lee picks up the second major of her career, having also triumphed at the evian championship last year and will takes home $1.8 million in prize money. i can't believe it right now. it's just super, super special and such a great honour and it's been my dream since i was a little girl, it's the one i've always wanted to win so now i've done it and itjust feels amazing. now i've done it and it 'ust feels amazingi now i've done it and it 'ust feels amazing. and what a day for welsh _ feels amazing. and what a day for welsh football _ feels amazing. and what a day for welsh football fans. - having failed to qualify for the last 15 world cups,

wales have booked their ticket to qatar later this year, the first time they have reached the sport's showpiece event since 1958. it was a nervy night in cardiff as they edged their play—off final against ukraine 1—0. unsurprisingly there was huge global support for ukraine, with their country still at war following the russian invasion. they were also aiming to reach only their second world cup but it was gareth bale's deflected free—kick in the first half that decided the match. ukraine's captain andriy yarmolenko was credited with the own goal as his headed clearance only hit the back of his own net. so wales will be a on a plane to qatar , where they'll play in the same group as england, the usa and iran. stay with us here on bbc news, coming up all the latest business news including the fresh wave of flight cancellations affecting especially british holidaymakers over this bank holiday. and we will ask the

question if you can get your full weeks work done in just four days as a new trial kicks off here in the uk for a 4— day working week. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @tadthnright. it was a soggy end to the weekend across england and wales in particular, but we start the new week off on a largely dry and settled note. increasing amounts of sunshine for monday and tuesday. it will start to turn wet, though, on wednesday, windier by the end of the week but, generally, temperatures will be around the seasonal average throughout the week, both by day and by night. so, monday starts off rather cloudy, rather murky for england and wales. outbreaks of rain affecting eastern england, east anglia. fairly strong northerly winds, which will clear away. then, it's an improvement in the afternoon — we should start to see some sunshine breaking through that cloud for england and wales. could set off the odd shower. again, the best of the sunshine will be across scotland, where we could see 21 degrees, but even further south, given more sunshine around, we could make 18—20 celsius.

as we head through monday night, could see this little feature bring some rain to south west england through the channel and spread its way eastwards. elsewhere, though, it should be largely dry but across south east scotland, north east england, we'll see a return to some rain there. and we start tuesday off with double—figure values in the south, single values there for eastern scotland, north east england. for tuesday, it's a bit of a similar story. we're in between weather systems, so a largely calm day, i think. variable amounts of cloud to start the day. early rain in the south will clear away and we should see the rain in south east scotland, north east england ease down as well into the afternoon. elsewhere, increasing amounts of sunshine — more for england and wales — so it'll feel warmer. could set off the odd shower again, but most places dry — highs of 22 degrees. later in the day, we start to see some rain getting in towards the far south—west — that's because we've got this frontal system working its way in across the country as we head on into wednesday. now, some of this rain could be quite heavy — particularly for england and wales for a time — before it clears its way eastwards.

winds more of a feature, as well, across the south of england, south wales, certainly through the channel. into the afternoon, it'll be one of sunshine and showers and some of these showers will be heavy and perhaps slow—moving as, further north, those winds will be lighter. top temperatures, 16—20 degrees. that little area of low pressure clears away. a brief ridge of high pressure to start thursday but a deep low develops out in the atlantic to the north—west of the uk later thursday into friday — that's going to bring some very windy weather to the north and the west of the uk in particular, and it's here where we'll have most of the showers or longer spells of rain. the further south and east that you are, although breezy, it should stay largely dry with some sunshine.

this is bbc news with the latest business headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. travel chaos for thousands of passengers, as easyjet and others cancel more than 80 flights, leaving many with their holiday plans ruined. out with the new and in with the old — love island is back for its latest series and this yea r�*s contestants are swapping fast fashion for second—hand outfits. we go behind the scenes on their plans. and fewer days for the same pay. 70 companies across the uk trial out the four—day week. but will work—life balancing act actually work?