this is bbc news. the headlines — the european commission has recommended that ukraine be given official candidate status in its application to join the european union, but the bloc says the kyiv still needs to make further important reforms. the british prime minister has paid a surprise second visit to kyiv to offer president zelensky a major training programme for ukrainian forces. borisjohnson pledged an operation to train up to 10,000 soldiers every four months. the british government has ordered the wikileaks founder to be extradited to the united states, where he's facing espionage charges. the home office said julian assange has 1a days to appeal over the decision. police in brazil have confirmed that the remains of one of the two bodies found in a remote part

of the amazon rainforest is that of the missing british journalist dom philips. it's understood he was identified using dental records. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rosamund urwin, who's the media editor at the sunday times, and the writer and broadcaster mihir bose. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... as always on front and manage to all, come in at quite early. i wonder why that is. the times says the treasury has warned employers must be careful about giving big pay rises this year as it could help fuel increases in inflation. the telegraph also leads on the treasury's worries on wage rises as thousands of rail workers

prepare to walk out on strike this week over a pay dispute. the ft says rising rates have hit global markets as investors worry about inflation and a slow recovery from the pandemic causing prolonged economic problems. the independent says refugees who cross the channel to reach the uk are to be tagged electronically under a new pilot scheme run by the home office. town halls are facing a £1.7 billion budget hole, according to the guardian, as rising inflation and energy costs means councils could face cuts. summer holiday travel chaos is on the front of express after business minister, paul scully, suggested airport staff could work overtime to help get more flights in the air. the daily star says celebrations for the queen's platinum jubilee helped covid cases rise 43% this week. it's thought one in 45 of us currently has the virus. and on the sun, dame deborahjames, who's receiving end—of—life care

for cancer, says we should appreciate the time we get with our fathers ahead of father's day this weekend. did you get your card in the post on time? don't worry. these days always ways of getting something to somebody recklessly and cover up if he forgot. so, let's begin. prime minister accused of contempt for the north. the prime minister accused of contempt forthe north-— for the north. the prime minister it was summed _ for the north. the prime minister it was summed to — for the north. the prime minister it was supposed to be _ for the north. the prime minister it was supposed to be at _ for the north. the prime minister it was supposed to be at the - for the north. the prime minister it was supposed to be at the dock- was supposed to be at the dock after the race course where the northern research group this is of course the caucus of mps who broke through the red wall of the labour party at the last election, they were holding a meeting and he was supposed to be draughted at the last minute, he informed her that he had to be in kyiv and therefore that has caused a lot of them to feel that this will levelling up and the promises made

during the election of what the conservatives would do for those states which for so long were so neglected by levin, they have not shown the right kind of energy and the right kind of attitude to it. and of course the defence that has been made of morejohnson is that we are in the middle of a war, he is helping ukraine and had to be in ukraine and what is worse is that johnson sent michael go over video link in his praise as whole question of how the conservatives hold onto the red wall seats and the feeling they are among this group which had been very strong supporters of boris johnson that whether they will be getting disillusioned and of course we had to buy election results coming in next week and it is further trouble for the prime minister. ., ., ., minister. one of them and that yorkshire post's _ minister. one of them and that yorkshire post's territory - minister. one of them and that

yorkshire post's territory in - yorkshire post's territory in wakefield which the labour seat for decades and decades back into the 19305 decades and decades back into the 1930s and went to 0riental i9 and have the empty stood down because he was convicted of a sex offence and an even about tory accounts, they will struggle to hold that seat. it's an odd one because you can say it's admirable for the prime minister go to ukraine and show support for president or to put of course there is more going on but it is not our ward and british troops are not fighting it and he might have some sympathy for his colleagues who feel that actually his place was in the uk particularly when he had a major event for his partyjust before an important violation. ~ , partyjust before an important violation. , ~ , violation. absolutely. and there is a stranue violation. absolutely. and there is a strange thing — violation. absolutely. and there is a strange thing with _ violation. absolutely. and there is a strange thing with a story - violation. absolutely. and there is a strange thing with a story which | a strange thing with a story which is the _ a strange thing with a story which is the guardian is reporting that actually— is the guardian is reporting that actually this is what is known as the grid — actually this is what is known as the grid that he was going to go to ukraine _ the grid that he was going to go to ukraine so— the grid that he was going to go to ukraine so why on earth he did not

tell the mps of the earlier, that would _ tell the mps of the earlier, that would have seemed a polite thing to do rather_ would have seemed a polite thing to do rather than it being jake marry and have — do rather than it being jake marry and have it — do rather than it being jake marry and have it right at the last minute that the prime minister was not going _ that the prime minister was not going to — that the prime minister was not going to be there so that is a bit strange — going to be there so that is a bit strange. he needs to shore up sunport— strange. he needs to shore up sunport as _ strange. he needs to shore up support as he isjust had a cop and it is quite — support as he isjust had a cop and it is quite astonishing to me that he thought this is something i need to da _ he thought this is something i need to de we _ he thought this is something i need to do. we all have things we dread that we _ to do. we all have things we dread that we try— to do. we all have things we dread that we try to get out of, but i would have thought he would have thought _ would have thought he would have thought this was one of those things — thought this was one of those things. and jane parent of the i has taught— things. and jane parent of the i has taught it _ things. and jane parent of the i has taught it up — things. and jane parent of the i has taught it up when borisjohnson has been off— taught it up when borisjohnson has been off to — taught it up when borisjohnson has been off to see zelensky or on a phone _ been off to see zelensky or on a phone call— been off to see zelensky or on a phone call and it happens often lined up — phone call and it happens often lined up for that advance for the party _ lined up for that advance for the party so— lined up for that advance for the party. so petro fines, party k, and interest— party. so petro fines, party k, and interest rates shooting up. so it does _ interest rates shooting up. so it does seem _ interest rates shooting up. so it does seem to be call on zelensky in times— does seem to be call on zelensky in times of— does seem to be call on zelensky in times of trouble.—

times of trouble. there is a sort of tradition here _ times of trouble. there is a sort of tradition here of _ times of trouble. there is a sort of tradition here of politicians - tradition here of politicians spending more time i when things are getting hot at home. i'm sure it is a portable but it is alleged that during nancy mcdonald's long premiership when the national prime minister, he was going to so many international conferences that one newspaper ran a headline prime minister visits britain on a story. you are absolutely right. prime minister— you are absolutely right. prime minister is _ you are absolutely right. prime minister is due ten to spend more time _ minister is due ten to spend more time abroad, and their image abroad is much _ time abroad, and their image abroad is much brighter when their image in this country— is much brighter when their image in this country is falling and i remember i was at the telegraph covering — remember i was at the telegraph covering london's bid for the next, and singapore when tony blair flew in, and singapore when tony blair flew in. his— and singapore when tony blair flew in, his image in his country was very— in, his image in his country was very bad following the iraq war but and singapore the crowd were milling around him _ and singapore the crowd were milling around him and he played a big part in london _ around him and he played a big part in london getting to bed. he really

chatted _ in london getting to bed. he really chatted had members of the international olympic committee and another— international olympic committee and another example of a call back when margaret _ another example of a call back when margaret thatcher was removed from power _ margaret thatcher was removed from power and i_ margaret thatcher was removed from powerand i happen to be margaret thatcher was removed from power and i happen to be on holiday in india _ power and i happen to be on holiday in india and — power and i happen to be on holiday in india and the indians could not understand it because thatcher's if it was _ understand it because thatcher's if it was fantastic and they could not understand why they would've removed her. understand why they would've removed her~ so _ understand why they would've removed her~ so you _ understand why they would've removed her. so you said the dysfunction here _ her. so you said the dysfunction here that — her. so you said the dysfunction here that we become prime minister and you _ here that we become prime minister and you are — here that we become prime minister and you are worried about no—confidence votes, you should go to ukraine — no—confidence votes, you should go to ukraine |— no-confidence votes, you should go to ukraine. . , no-confidence votes, you should go to ukraine. ., , ., no-confidence votes, you should go to ukraine-— to ukraine. i was on that trip with ou and to ukraine. i was on that trip with you and singapore _ to ukraine. i was on that trip with you and singapore and _ to ukraine. i was on that trip with you and singapore and i - to ukraine. i was on that trip with you and singapore and i have - to ukraine. i was on that trip with you and singapore and i have to l to ukraine. i was on that trip with i you and singapore and i have to say the only time that tony blair was outclassed in terms of the popular appeal was we had to go on a photo call in a science museum which they had arranged and it was david beckham. had arranged and it was david izreckham-_ had arranged and it was david beckham._ and . had arranged and it was david i beckham._ and there had arranged and it was david - beckham._ and there were beckham. absolutely. and there were some children — beckham. absolutely. and there were some children in _ beckham. absolutely. and there were some children in the _ beckham. absolutely. and there were some children in the science - beckham. absolutely. and there were some children in the science museum | some children in the science museum and they spotted david beckham and he was mobbed and even tony blair i think is a bit alarmed by the power of the haters from a spot one of her icons, the sheer force of which they

approach and it was quite well—behaved and singapore children but it was quite an insight that everybody said it was tony blair's charm on that the difference in contrast to the junction of rock, who was rather disdainful and his whole visit and was a bit too grand. in a serious point there is a danger for a prime minister when he or she thinks it's more important to be abroad at a time when there are domestic pressures. it can almost be a sort of sense of they no longer see the domestic political environment in which they are operating and become detached from it. is there a risk that boris johnson runs?— it. is there a risk that boris johnson runs? ~ . , ., ., johnson runs? what is so odd about it is that boris _ johnson runs? what is so odd about it is that boris johnson _ johnson runs? what is so odd about it is that boris johnson was - johnson runs? what is so odd about it is that boris johnson was not - johnson runs? what is so odd about it is that boris johnson was not a i it is that boris johnson was not a very— it is that boris johnson was not a very good — it is that boris johnson was not a very good foreign secretary. i think even _ very good foreign secretary. i think even those — very good foreign secretary. i think even those close to him would admit that, so— even those close to him would admit that, so we _ even those close to him would admit that, so we are in a strange thing that, so we are in a strange thing that we _ that, so we are in a strange thing that we have decided to work this is his strength suddenly when it was not when — his strength suddenly when it was not when he was actually in that

role, _ not when he was actually in that role so — not when he was actually in that role, so strong on foreign policy and this— role, so strong on foreign policy and this is— role, so strong on foreign policy and this is a way to look like a leader— and this is a way to look like a leader i think i should be, this churchiii— leader i think i should be, this churchill type figure. when asked for the _ churchill type figure. when asked for the problems at home are so substantial, most of the front pages are full— substantial, most of the front pages are full of— substantial, most of the front pages are full of economic issues understandably, rising inflation, pressure — understandably, rising inflation, pressure to put up wages, all of those _ pressure to put up wages, all of those things, perhaps this feels a safer— those things, perhaps this feels a safer area — those things, perhaps this feels a safer area for him. but of course is the domestic agenda, it's the economy, _ the domestic agenda, it's the economy, stupid comment we all know that quote, _ economy, stupid comment we all know that quote, if the domestic agenda that quote, if the domestic agenda that i_ that quote, if the domestic agenda that i think if the thing that when people _ that i think if the thing that when people elections and and it seems a bit strange — people elections and and it seems a bit strange that i think zelensky has star— bit strange that i think zelensky has star quality and i think the picture — has star quality and i think the picture of the front page of the ft tomorrow— picture of the front page of the ft tomorrow of them looking like bunnies— tomorrow of them looking like bunnies with the little bromance coming — bunnies with the little bromance coming on, i think that is quite powerful for boris johnson. coming on, i think that is quite powerful for borisjohnson. at powerful for boris johnson. at a time _ powerful for boris johnson. at a time when — powerful for boris johnson. at a time when he does not have much else to be positive about. but at the

same _ to be positive about. but at the same time, there is a domestic agenda — same time, there is a domestic agenda that needs attention and it looks— agenda that needs attention and it looks like — agenda that needs attention and it looks like he has a bit i don't hunt prime minister. you are not focusing on the _ prime minister. you are not focusing on the detail. | prime minister. you are not focusing on the detail-— prime minister. you are not focusing on the detail. i remember yesterday, i front on the detail. i remember yesterday, i front page — on the detail. i remember yesterday, i front page then _ on the detail. i remember yesterday, i front page then last _ on the detail. i remember yesterday, i front page then last week— on the detail. i remember yesterday, i front page then last week when - on the detail. i remember yesterday, i front page then last week when he i i front page then last week when he was posing the look out at the royal cornwall show. so much more flattering in if you say it is zelensky gazing lovingly in his eyes and boris is looking wrap fish, it's and boris is looking wrap fish, it's a very nice and and i'm sure they will be divided in every ten that there is another danger because the violations come on thursday and he has come up has a government meeting in rwanda and then has the g7 outside munich it had that go straight into the nato conference in madrid. so he could be out of the country for the best part of two and a half weeks at a point when his party may again be starting to run for him. ~ ,

party may again be starting to run forhim. ., , ~ party may again be starting to run for him. ~ , , ~ ., party may again be starting to run forhim. ., , ~ ., , party may again be starting to run forhim. , �* . , , for him. absolutely. and that is his challenge- he _ for him. absolutely. and that is his challenge. he needs _ for him. absolutely. and that is his challenge. he needs to _ for him. absolutely. and that is his challenge. he needs to be should l challenge. he needs to be should ring up— challenge. he needs to be should ring up support right now and instead — ring up support right now and instead he is on a plane. you wanted to come in? — instead he is on a plane. you wanted to come in? probably _ instead he is on a plane. you wanted to come in? probably he _ instead he is on a plane. you wanted to come in? probably he feels - instead he is on a plane. you wanted to come in? probably he feels the i to come in? probably he feels the more he poses — to come in? probably he feels the more he poses on _ to come in? probably he feels the more he poses on the _ to come in? probably he feels the. more he poses on the international stage, the more the tory supporters, the court tory supporters, will feel he is doing a grandchild, that he is really being the sort of prime minister they expect him to be. interesting. so we sort of cover that story on the front of the telegraph in the photograph. it's about a training video that will involve up to 120 trips every four months of being trained by british soldiers let's move on if we can to the story about lord geidt who is yesterday and if they should further clarification. in yesterday and if they should further clarification. yesterday and if they should further clarification-— clarification. in the clarification is a bit curious _ clarification. in the clarification is a bit curious originally i clarification. in the clarification is a bit curious originally he i clarification. in the clarification l is a bit curious originally he said just saying he was resigning and how

in dribs and drabs giving details but not the precise details. basically what he is saying if he is quitting because he could not abide by number ten having deliberate breaches of international law. initially this was supposed to be about the government might impose tariffs on imports of steel in order to protect the steel industry, but he has not been on to explain to mps that still is not the only question and in fact there are broader questions about breaches of international laws except according to the ministry of code some years ago, removed the requirement the government has to follow international law so i think we really still require a properly detailed statement from him as to why he felt he had to resign. and of course number ten is briefing that he resign because he was at the end of his tether and just could not abide by. i think we require more explanation from him and at the

moment, the whole thing is to use the home secretary's phrase about the home secretary's phrase about the europeanjudges, it's a bit opaque. the european 'udges, it's a bit o-uaue. . the european 'udges, it's a bit 0 .a i ue, ., ., ~' the european 'udges, it's a bit o-iaue. . ., ~ ., the european 'udges, it's a bit onaaue. ., ., " ., ., opaque. yeah, and i think one of the problems here _ opaque. yeah, and i think one of the problems here is _ opaque. yeah, and i think one of the problems here is number _ opaque. yeah, and i think one of the problems here is number ten - opaque. yeah, and i think one of the problems here is number ten has a i problems here is number ten has a great briefing operation, it's what they do — great briefing operation, it's what they do. lord geidt is not yet. this is a letter— they do. lord geidt is not yet. this is a letter to — they do. lord geidt is not yet. this is a letter to mps that he has written — is a letter to mps that he has written but we have not really heard his story _ written but we have not really heard his story adequately. of course it is in the — his story adequately. of course it is in the government's interests to make _ is in the government's interests to make there — is in the government's interests to make there is this narrow issue of steel— make there is this narrow issue of steel tariffs front of him what he is saying — steel tariffs front of him what he is saying which is as much part of the event — is saying which is as much part of the event but of course he is staying — the event but of course he is staying home when others thought he should _ staying home when others thought he should have gone already. people do these _ should have gone already. people do these will— should have gone already. people do these will prevent think they can bring _ these will prevent think they can bring something even when there is a time where _ bring something even when there is a time where it's very much a challenge role. but i do wonder if his position was weakened by cleaning _ his position was weakened by cleaning all thought he should've gone _ cleaning all thought he should've gone quite a long time ago. but we shall see _ gone quite a long time ago. but we shall see who comes in his place. i don't _ shall see who comes in his place. i don't imagine, if there is talk i'm

54.000 — don't imagine, if there is talk i'm 54,000 will change this role rather a lot it _ 54,000 will change this role rather a lot it is — 54,000 will change this role rather a lot. it is interesting to see who the ethics — a lot. it is interesting to see who the ethics adviser number three will be and _ the ethics adviser number three will be and how— the ethics adviser number three will be and how long they stay in the 'ob. be and how long they stay in the job l _ be and how long they stay in the 'ob. . , be and how long they stay in the 'ob. ., , ., ., be and how long they stay in the 'ob. .,, ., ., ., be and how long they stay in the job. i was going to ask you, do you think there — job. i was going to ask you, do you think there will be _ job. i was going to ask you, do you think there will be another - job. i was going to ask you, do you think there will be another ethics l think there will be another ethics adviser? i think there will be another ethics adviser? ~ , think there will be another ethics adviser? ~' , ., adviser? i think they will have a sli i htl adviser? i think they will have a slightly different _ adviser? i think they will have a slightly different role, - adviser? i think they will have a slightly different role, if - adviser? i think they will have a slightly different role, if the i slightly different role, if the speculation. i don't know how definite — speculation. i don't know how definite that is at this stage. it does _ definite that is at this stage. it does not — definite that is at this stage. it does not look great not having ethics — does not look great not having ethics adviser, does equipment when it's a role _ ethics adviser, does equipment when it's a role that already exists, is not one — it's a role that already exists, is not one you _ it's a role that already exists, is not one you want be the person who takes it _ not one you want be the person who takes it away, i would have said. i'm takes it away, i would have said. im a _ takes it away, i would have said. im a man — takes it away, i would have said. im a man of— takes it away, i would have said. i'm a man of such unimpeachable virtue, no one thinks i could possibly need an ethics adviser. i suppose that could be the explanation.— suppose that could be the exlanation. ., ., explanation. for boris johnson one miiht explanation. for boris johnson one might argue- _ explanation. for boris johnson one might argue- l— explanation. for boris johnson one might argue. i think _ explanation. for boris johnson one might argue. i think they _ explanation. for boris johnson one might argue. i think they would i explanation. for boris johnson one might argue. i think they would be | might argue. i think they would be ill-advised — might argue. i think they would be ill—advised to do away with this role entirely but a person is going to be _ role entirely but a person is going to be quite —

role entirely but a person is going to be quite compromised because they come in _ to be quite compromised because they come in with two other people have thought— come in with two other people have thought this does not sit well with me. i_ thought this does not sit well with me, i cannot stay in this role. so, yesi _ me, i cannot stay in this role. so, yes, i_ me, i cannot stay in this role. so, yes, ithink— me, i cannot stay in this role. so, yes, i think that will be in a week position— yes, i think that will be in a week position for— yes, i think that will be in a week position for the off whatever role it is _ position for the off whatever role it is, even — position for the off whatever role it is, even if it were the same rolei _ it is, even if it were the same role and _ it is, even if it were the same role and i_ it is, even if it were the same role, and i suspect it will be. i suspect that speculation is true. that's_ suspect that speculation is true. that's a — suspect that speculation is true. that's a onto the front of the time to leave us out of the picture of dan walker if you have everything him before and we will talk about big wage increases too risky. treasury chief says 70 style inflationary spiral and i have to say where i'm sitting it with what we might already be in that. quiet. speculation — we might already be in that. quiet. speculation now _ we might already be in that. quiet. speculation now the _ we might already be in that. quiet. speculation now the information i we might already be in that. quiet. speculation now the information orj speculation now the information or predictions for the inflation is going — predictions for the inflation is going to _ predictions for the inflation is going to be 11% in october, and i'm sure everybody has done a food shop or thought _ sure everybody has done a food shop or thought of the car, my god, definitely— or thought of the car, my god, definitely put up her car, they are very aware — definitely put up her car, they are very aware of the price is rising. and i_

very aware of the price is rising. and i think— very aware of the price is rising. and i think it's really difficult to tell people don't ask for a pay rise — tell people don't ask for a pay rise it — tell people don't ask for a pay rise it is _ tell people don't ask for a pay rise it is a _ tell people don't ask for a pay rise. it is a quite bold strategy, i would _ rise. it is a quite bold strategy, i would think— rise. it is a quite bold strategy, i would think of a descendant of people — would think of a descendant of people because of course people are thinking hang in a minute, my bills are going _ thinking hang in a minute, my bills are going up and my salary is not and asking — are going up and my salary is not and asking employees to match that does not _ and asking employees to match that does not seem unreasonable people. of course _ does not seem unreasonable people. of course it— does not seem unreasonable people. of course it is not. they know how much _ of course it is not. they know how much extra — of course it is not. they know how much extra is coming out of their bank— much extra is coming out of their bank account, and so of course they would _ bank account, and so of course they would want — bank account, and so of course they would want their salaries to go up. and there — would want their salaries to go up. and there is — would want their salaries to go up. and there is a problem if that happens _ and there is a problem if that happens that some of the costs and what because your input of wages for whatever— what because your input of wages for whatever goods they are, they increase _ whatever goods they are, they increase. so i can see this panic about— increase. so i can see this panic about a — increase. so i can see this panic about a sort— increase. so i can see this panic about a sort of course you think is we have not— about a sort of course you think is we have not been in a period where wages have — we have not been in a period where wages have been rising. at previous levels _ wages have been rising. at previous levels the — wages have been rising. at previous levels. the public workers in particular— levels. the public workers in particular have had very depressed, god knows. — particular have had very depressed, god knows, probably now 12 years and possibly— god knows, probably now 12 years and possibly longer than that. so people

are already incredibly squeezed, and i are already incredibly squeezed, and i don't _ are already incredibly squeezed, and i don't quite know that this feels a very gloomy, difficult problem that we need _ very gloomy, difficult problem that we need to complex solutions for. and i_ we need to complex solutions for. and i think— we need to complex solutions for. and i think government is going to struggle _ and i think government is going to struggle because they don't seem to be coming _ struggle because they don't seem to be coming out and sending out a clear— be coming out and sending out a clear path— be coming out and sending out a clear path out of this pain and i think people want to do that. he said think people want to do that. said you think people want to do that. he: said you were a business journalist for a number of years. you've also alluded to the fact you are a little bit older than both of us and i suspect therefore were active in the 80s when we last faced this kind of problem and ijust wonder if you give us a better perspective if you want because many people watching his fulfilled by the end of the world because they've experienced anything like it. in world because they've experienced anything like it— anything like it. in those days, of course you _ anything like it. in those days, of course you had — anything like it. in those days, of course you had several— anything like it. in those days, of i course you had several government measures like prices and incomes policy, price and income support regulating the public sector and also what you did not have them is this growing disparity which is taking place in the last three

decades between people, the income of those in the top level and the income of those at the lower level and of course the expectations of people. most people tend were not property owners, and it was only getting on the property letter. you can get a property at a reasonable price. now course in london particularly for the rest of the country property prices have gone up enormously and young people cannot afford property and their expectations have gone up a lot more. and that is factor here that needs to be taken into account, and what clark is doing is he and his reinforcing what andrew bailey the governor has been saying, you must do after much money and you must not have income rises and in the state government could stop pay hikes with that they don't have to mechanisms now. the only thing they could

probably do is try and reduce taxes but then there are warnings that if you reduce taxes that will actually affect the economy even more and mainly lead to a recession. he affect the economy even more and mainly lead to a recession.- mainly lead to a recession. he 'ust reminded me �* mainly lead to a recession. he 'ust reminded me and i mainly lead to a recession. he 'ust reminded me and brought i mainly lead to a recession. he just reminded me and brought back- reminded me and brought back memories and i certainly know that from my own experience i can remember the agonising discussions around the kitchen table about whether or not my dad as a postman could afford to buy his council house and my mum was a on a mortgage something that wasjust house and my mum was a on a mortgage something that was just had no experience of. now is something a lot of people have taken for granted, the ability to afford to buy a home at some point and people now find that prospect even if they want it is pushed further away. and these are political problems which we seem to be no need for solving, not least the shortage of housing for the demand. can we move on to the daily express was that same summer, work longer to fix like chaos. he wants up with solutions and here is one.—

and here is one. actually this reminds me _ and here is one. actually this reminds me of _ and here is one. actually this reminds me of what - and here is one. actually this reminds me of what used i and here is one. actually this reminds me of what used to| reminds me of what used to happen when i was a student back in the 19705 when i was a student back in the 1970s and you would go and work in a factory during the summer and everyone who worked there believe that they had to do over time in order to earn enough money. and we seem to be returning to that work for you have to work overtime to earn a lot of money because we in the last couple of decades certainly have moved onto idea that overtime should not be necessary reason to pay for your basic needs. want to go back to that now seems extraordinary and of course now the daily express is suggesting this is because of the pandemic, to be and people sacked and so on but actually raises questions about what the employers did as a result of the pandemic. the fact that they got people and 0k did as a result of the pandemic. the fact that they got people and ok the pandemic was not expected, it was an honest and think, but i think that

shows a lack of planning that has taken place in the government level and at the industry level. it’s a and at the industry level. it's a ioint. and at the industry level. it's a point- let's — and at the industry level. it's a point. let's move _ and at the industry level. it's a point. let's move on _ and at the industry level. it's a point. let's move on to... i and at the industry level. it's a point. let's move on to... thisj and at the industry level. it's a l point. let's move on to... this is and at the industry level. it's a i point. let's move on to... this is a lovely story that we are all shoving her age now but not rosamond, she certainly was not born when wuthering heights was in the charts. i have memories of my primary school days for me all did impersonations of kate bush which is not very flattering either to us to any person this is what message it might�*ve sent. actually she had the most extraordinary singing voice. and it really was nothing like her in the charts in those days. and it's a wonderful thing that after 44 years, off the top of the charts, she is back to number one. yes, and it's an amazing _ she is back to number one. yes, and it's an amazing story _ she is back to number one. yes, and it's an amazing story and _ she is back to number one. yes, and it's an amazing story and actually i it's an amazing story and actually it's an amazing story and actually it's an amazing story and actually it's a story i think that reflects what happened to us through the pandemic. we started watching netflix and prime video is i want them and my wife and i certainly did

a lot of that when we could not leave our homes, and it seems to have pushed this song right up to the top of the charts. it must have been forgotten, and surely would have been forgotten, it was very great and he has emerged and gone to the top and of course this is the sort of success, i know rosamond is very young but this is the sort of success that people like me will always have been hoping for with a book that i wrote 30 years ago would become the number one bestseller. just like fly fishing byjr hartley or whatever the equivalent is by you. in politics, the long want that i can remember of a gap between somebody being elected first and then losing it and getting back in with paul feiler and, he was a liberal i'm at the time he came back with a democrat because he was the same city and he had an 18 year interregnum. but 44 years between

being number one have been back there, that is quite something. yeah, and she is not some other records — yeah, and she is not some other records because it is the longest time _ records because it is the longest time it's ever taken for a psalm of his aunts — time it's ever taken for a psalm of his aunts wuthering heights got the number— his aunts wuthering heights got the number one, his aunts wuthering heights got the numberone, herdebut single. his aunts wuthering heights got the number one, her debut single. so this obviously has a different song, this obviously has a different song, this came _ this obviously has a different song, this came out and... this obviously has a different song, this came out and. . ._ this obviously has a different song, this came out and... 1985. so 37 ears to this came out and... 1985. so 37 years to get _ this came out and... 1985. so 37 years to get there, _ this came out and... 1835. so 37 years to get there, astonishing, and also the _ years to get there, astonishing, and also the oldest female singer to reach _ also the oldest female singer to reach number one. so obviously kate bush is _ reach number one. so obviously kate bush is amazing. i first heard people — bush is amazing. i first heard people say cover of that you about my age _ people say cover of that you about my age. but i don't kate bush's work that she _ my age. but i don't kate bush's work that she is _ my age. but i don't kate bush's work that she is astonishing. i was a fascinating because of reclusive and people _ fascinating because of reclusive and people have always been desperate to know more _ people have always been desperate to know more about her, and in the age where _ know more about her, and in the age where artists — know more about her, and in the age where artists are with particular

pressure — where artists are with particular pressure to have videos on tick—tock and a _ pressure to have videos on tick—tock and a light. — pressure to have videos on tick—tock and a light, he would hardly kate bush _ and a light, he would hardly kate bush today and that is sad. thank ou both bush today and that is sad. thank you both very _ bush today and that is sad. thank you both very much. _ bush today and that is sad. thank you both very much. cannot i bush today and that is sad. thank you both very much. cannot be i bush today and that is sad. trisha; you both very much. cannot be a more appropriate title really for that, stranger things and i hope you don't think we have into strange. that is the papers and more tomorrow night with bit of weather coming up and then the midnight hour comes afterwards. good night. hello there. friday brought the peak of the heat that's been building over the last few days. the highest temperatures we saw across the uk were very close to 33 degrees, but look at these temperatures on friday across the south of spain, the south of france, 43—44 degrees. 35 was the top temperature in paris. that heat being scooped northwards into parts of england, wales and indeed the channel islands. in fact, jersey had its hottest june day on record. 33 degrees or very close to it

across parts of east anglia, through the london area as well. whereas further north and west, with these westerly winds, we had some cooler conditions. temperatures in western scotland, for example, no higher than 16 degrees. and more and more of us are going to get into those cooler conditions as we head through saturday. we've got this frontal system pushing southwards, a cold front, introducing that cooler air. so, these are the temperatures as we start saturday morning. 9—10 degrees for scotland, northern ireland, the far north of england. whereas further south, we're still in the grip of those warm, even hot conditions. 18 to start the morning in london. and across this south east corner, where we see spells of sunshine, it will be another hot day. across parts of the west country, wales, the midlands, east anglia, we'll see cloud bringing outbreaks of heavy, potentially thundery rain at times. to the north of that, some spells of sunshine. showers into north west scotland, maybe the odd one for northern ireland. temperatures for most of us 15—16, maybe up to 18 degrees. whereas down towards the south, highs of 27—29 once again.

and with that heat, well, we could see the odd thunderstorm popping up across the south east of england as we go on into the evening, and then through the early hours of sunday, we see this heavy rain still swarming across the channel islands and the south west of england. and again, that could produce some thunder and lightning into sunday morning. so, there certainly will be some thunderstorms rumbling around, mostly just to the south of us on sunday. some could just clip into southern england, but for most of us, sunday is a mainly fine day, some spells of sunshine, some areas of patchy cloud, just the odd shower in the north. but with these northerly winds, we're cutting off the supply of heat from the continent, so temperatures by this stage 14—19 degrees. it will feel significantly cooler. now, for some, those temperatures will climb again as we head through next week. a bit of rain at times, decent amount of sunshine, but it certainly won't be as hot as it has been.

this is bbc news — i'm geeta guru—murthy — with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world... from the heart of the european project — an offer to kyiv. eu officials formally recommend ukraine be made a candidate member. on a suprise visit to kyiv — britain's borisjohnson announces a military training programme that he says could change the war. russia strikes a defiant note — president putin accuses western powers of provoking humanitarian catastrophes around the world. queues, caps and cancelled flights — we'll look at some of the problems facing passengers during the peak summer period. and — who will be the next host of eurovision? the uk's in talks over the singing spectacular — but ukraine plans to appeal.