at least 59 people are now known to have died in lightning strikes and landslides triggered by severe monsoon storms in bangladesh and india. millions have been left stranded by rising waters over the past few days. parts of southern and western europe have been hit by extreme heat this weekend — temperatures reaching a0 degrees celsius in some areas. in both spain and france temperatures have broken records. let's get all the latest on the sporting action now. here's chetan. england's matt fitzpatrick holds a share of the lead going into the final day of the us open golf. he's alongside the american will zalatoris at the top of the leaderboard on four under par, while rory mcilroy, chasing a first major since 2014, is just three shots behind. joe lynskey reports. in the trees of massachusetts, they are rarely far from the trapdoor. brookline is a golf course thick with hazards. it can bring out new approaches.

but one man from sheffield has tamed the conditions. this is matt fitzpatrick who takes aim here at first win at a major, in the form of his life. this is the course where fitzpatrick won amateur golf�*s biggest prize. now, nine years on, he holds thejoint lead on the last day at one of the great senior titles. rory mcilroy has gone eight years without winning one and he's due some luck. in round three, he fell back but then recoveed, still in touch, just three

and all tests of brookline mean on the last day, that could all change. joe lynskey, bbc news so a great chance for matt fitzpatrick to win his first major. here he is after that round of 68. obviously winning the us open here helps, butjust feels a bit more like a home game this week. and that's why it's, you know, that's why it feels different and for the better. it's been great to have the support this week and any moments that i've had of success around here during this week, it's been celebrated pretty loud. leicester tigers are premiership rugby champions saracens. replacement fly—half freddie burns slotted the winning drop goal with just moments of the final remaining to seal a record iith title for the club. it caps a remarkable return to winning ways,

coming just two seasons after they finished a lowly 11th in the table. red bull's max verstappen will start on pole for the canadian grand prix after a rain—affected qualifying session in montreal championship leader verstappen topped the time sheets in every qualifying session and will start on the front row alongside another veteran fernando alonso. ferrari's carlos sainz will start third while after all the struggles — there was a surprise fourth place my battery was a little bit low and tyres were hot, and so i didn't get to go quicker at the end. but i'm still grateful for that position. that's the best this year and it's a bit overwhelming. at the end afterwards, i was like, oh, my god, this is a step forward for me. with wimbledon just around the corner, last year's runner—up there, matteo berrettini, may be one to watch — as he moved a step closer to defending his title at queen's. only recently back from injury — he's into the final after beating the dutchman botic van de zandschulp in straight sets. berrettini will face a surprise opponent in the final — serbia's filip krajinovic. the world number 48 beat the seventh seed marin cilic —

also in straight sets. shelly—ann fraser—pryce matched her season best time to win the 100m at the diamond league meet in paris last night. jamaica's two—time olympic champion powered to victory in 10.67 seconds. britain's daryll neita finished second after clocking a season's best 10.99. britain's cindy sember came third in the women's 100m hurdles. that's all the sport for now. now on bbc news, here's joanna with the papers. hello and welcome to our look at what the papers are saying today. with me are author and journalist rachel shabi, and political commentator jo phillips. the sunday telegraph leads on the story that the business secretary kwasi kwarteng has accused trade unions of bribing workers to go on strike, after allegedly doubling daily

payments to those who took part in inudstrial action. on the observer's front page, the paper reports on warnings that fresh strikes may be on the cards as unions representing teachers and nhs workers threaten industrial action over pay. "i'm finally free to be me" — the sunday mirror has a story for lgbt pride month as olympic legend dame kelly holmes comes out as gay after 3a years. the independent reports of a looming double by—election defeat this weekend, ahead of the elections in constituencies tiverton and honiton and wakefield. �*steel yourselves for a long war�* — the sunday times leads on the war in ukraine, with the prime minister urging allied to hold nerve and continue providing ukraine with aid. and the mail on sunday claims sir keir starmer has been accused

of hypocrisy after leaked documents allegedly reveal he privately supported strike action by rail workers. so let's begin. rachel, that warning of notjust the real strikes we have seen coming up this week with more than prospect. fix, this week with more than prospect. a wave of 19705 style this week with more than prospect. a wave of 19705 5tyle economic unre5t wave of 1970s style economic unrest is threatening to spread from there was across public services as unions representing teachers and nhs workers won a potential industrial action over pay. it is workers won a potential industrial action over pay-— action over pay. it is clear the observer _ action over pay. it is clear the observer reports _ action over pay. it is clear the observer reports that - action over pay. it is clear the observer reports that both i action over pay. it is clear the | observer reports that both the action over pay. it is clear the - observer reports that both the nhs and the largest teaching union looking and balloting in the coming weeks and both have peer reviews coming up, nhs workers this week. the government is looking at public sector pay increases of around 2% to 4%. the rate of inflation is

sector pay increases of around 2% to 11%. the rate of inflation is 11% so, effectively, workers are trying to stop a pay cut in real terms, and thatis stop a pay cut in real terms, and that is on top of having to deal with a wage, pay freeze for the last ten years because of austerity so this is entirely predictable and the reason it is happening is because the government has completely absolved itself of responsibility, a social contract with the public. people in work cannot afford to make ends meet and are getting to the end of the month and worrying. children are self harming because the anxiety is being passed on to them. that is so much more that the government can do instead ofjust saying sorry, we're just going to have to take hit and actually feed into this complete fallacy that wages are spiralling, inflation is spiralling because of wages. the reality is inflation spiralling because of price gouging

and profiteering from corporations and profiteering from corporations and we need to make that clear. the osition of and we need to make that clear. the position of the government is they have said do not seek pay rises because it will continue to see inflation go up. it will be a situation across the piece. signed mike that is in a ridiculous thing for the government to say, don't seek pay rises so nurses and teachers will have to go to food banks to survive. for all that nonsensical clapping heroes during the pandemic, the government seems to have forgotten how much all of these people, whether they be refuse collectors are council workers or teachers or nurses are railway staff are bus drivers signed my car and lorry drivers, they cap to sell the length and people can just say that's all right, i will go without a pay rise. —— people cannotjust

say that's all right, i will go without a pay rise. . say that's all right, i will go without a pay rise. . everything is auoin u- without a pay rise. . everything is going on at _ without a pay rise. . everything is going on at an — without a pay rise. . everything is going up at an alarming _ without a pay rise. . everything is going up at an alarming rate - without a pay rise. . everything is going up at an alarming rate and | without a pay rise. . everything is. going up at an alarming rate and in the care_ going up at an alarming rate and in the care indu5trie5 carer5 cannot afford _ the care indu5trie5 carer5 cannot afford to— the care indu5trie5 carer5 cannot afford to drive the wrong car to go into work— afford to drive the wrong car to go into work and they don't get paid for driving — into work and they don't get paid for driving around. the advice of the government is stupid. the government does have the power to negotiate _ government does have the power to negotiate more 5en5ibly with the rmt and during _ negotiate more 5en5ibly with the rmt and during covid grant shapp5 scrapped — and during covid grant shapp5 scrapped the system and during covid grant shapps scrapped the system where they could negotiate _ scrapped the system where they could negotiate with the unions and know they have _ negotiate with the unions and know they have to negotiate with kwasi network — they have to negotiate with kwasi network rail but they could go back

system _ network rail but they could go back system. the network rail but they could go back s stem. ,, ., , network rail but they could go back s stem. ,, .,, , system. the sunday telegraph says there will be _ system. the sunday telegraph says there will be payments _ system. the sunday telegraph says there will be payments for - system. the sunday telegraph says there will be payments for workers | there will be payments for workers that do go on strike because they say there has been a huge amount of money built up in the coffers of some unions. unison assesses a straight reserve of {34.2 million since december and unite £35 million and kwasi kwarteng says that will encourage workers to go on strike. rachel, do you think we are potentially and for a prolonged period of strikes?— potentially and for a prolonged period of strikes? kwasi kwarteng and the telegraph _ period of strikes? kwasi kwarteng and the telegraph are _ period of strikes? kwasi kwarteng and the telegraph are both - period of strikes? kwasi kwarteng and the telegraph are both being | and the telegraph are both being completely idiotic. that is literally what unions do. the train strike is going ahead because union members overwhelmingly voted for it. that is what unions do, they are set “p that is what unions do, they are set up to represent the workers and at the moment that is exactly what is needed. the cost of living crisis,

when exactly as jo says, needed. the cost of living crisis, when exactly asjo says, people in work are having to use food banks and skip meals, this is people and what can of course unions will represent them as best they see fit. i want to draw your attention to a unite report that came out last week making very clear that the cost of living crisis and inflation is not being caused by workers essentially asking for a pay increase that would mean that in real terms their wages are not going backwards, the crisis, the inflation is happening because companies, corporations are price gauging and making record profits. we have had two years in which multinational companies have been using the crisis to make record profits. it is only right that the

cost of living crisis should be paid for out of these giant profits and not from the pockets of ordinary working people already struggling going slightly backwards and in a state of anxiety. leta: going slightly backwards and in a state of anxiety.— going slightly backwards and in a state of anxiety. lets move on to the sunday _ state of anxiety. lets move on to the sunday times. _ state of anxiety. lets move on to the sunday times. still— state of anxiety. lets move on to the sunday times. still yourself i state of anxiety. lets move on to l the sunday times. still yourself for a long war, the prime minister one in the west. the prime minister has had his second visit to kyiv and it looks like this war could go on for some time. looks like this war could go on for some time-— looks like this war could go on for some time. , ., ~ some time. yes, and i think whether this is izroris — some time. yes, and i think whether this is boris johnson _ some time. yes, and i think whether this is boris johnson grandstanding l this is borisjohnson grandstanding and using _ this is borisjohnson grandstanding and using a photo opportunity because — and using a photo opportunity because it gets better welcome than he would _ because it gets better welcome than he would have done in wakefield, you put that— he would have done in wakefield, you put that to _ he would have done in wakefield, you put that to one side and says is probably— put that to one side and says is probably too and this will not be over anytime soon and i think there is a danger— over anytime soon and i think there is a danger because of the things we have been_ is a danger because of the things we have been talking about, the cost of

living _ have been talking about, the cost of living which — have been talking about, the cost of living which is really affecting peoples individual lives, there is the sense — peoples individual lives, there is the sense ukraine fatigue. you will know— the sense ukraine fatigue. you will know and _ the sense ukraine fatigue. you will know and we know as journalists that it is very _ know and we know as journalists that it is very difficult to keep it up there. — it is very difficult to keep it up there, keep it on the news all the time _ there, keep it on the news all the time we're — there, keep it on the news all the time. we're talking about afghanistan or syria or yemen are —— and the _ afghanistan or syria or yemen are —— and the cost — afghanistan or syria or yemen are —— and the cost of support for ukraine, and the cost of support for ukraine, and i_ and the cost of support for ukraine, and i think— and the cost of support for ukraine, and i think borisjohnson i5 and the cost of support for ukraine, and i think borisjohnson is right, you can _ and i think borisjohnson is right, you canjust— and i think borisjohnson is right, you canjust see here are some more anti-tank— you canjust see here are some more anti—tank missiles and we will train your soldiers and thanks a lot, get on with— your soldiers and thanks a lot, get on with it — your soldiers and thanks a lot, get on with it. this will go on for years — on with it. this will go on for years. although russia is not making the progress it to within the very beginning, has seen to reach ranged and -- _ beginning, has seen to reach ranged and -- has _ beginning, has seen to reach ranged and —— has seen retrenchment and how much _ and —— has seen retrenchment and how much pressure — and —— has seen retrenchment and how much pressure there will be for some

sort of— much pressure there will be for some sort of negotiated diplomatic solution which may mean ukraine having _ solution which may mean ukraine having to — solution which may mean ukraine having to cede some of its territory. _ having to cede some of its territory, and we have already seen the pressures on europe and this is 'oy the pressures on europe and this is jov for— the pressures on europe and this is joy for vladimir putin because if he can see _ joy for vladimir putin because if he can see any— joy for vladimir putin because if he can see any chinks in the armour of the european union and european leaders _ the european union and european leaders he — the european union and european leaders he will seek to exploit that and exploit the fracturing of the different — and exploit the fracturing of the different positions on how we carry on supporting ukraine.— different positions on how we carry on supporting ukraine. rachel, that is something _ on supporting ukraine. rachel, that is something talked _ on supporting ukraine. rachel, that is something talked about - on supporting ukraine. rachel, that is something talked about in - on supporting ukraine. rachel, that is something talked about in this i is something talked about in this article, hope vladimir putin is trying to exploit divisions by pointing out the impact of the sanctions on europe and drawing attention to the rising cost of living and making that link. i think that is a really _ living and making that link. i think that is a really interesting - living and making that link. i think that is a really interesting point i that is a really interesting point and i agree with whatjo said about borisjohnson using this as a distraction. it is worth saying that

the times has not explained why it disappeared a story yesterday a story about boris johnson as disappeared a story yesterday a story about borisjohnson as foreign secretary wanted to appoint his future wife carrie symonds to chief of staff. , ., ~ ., ., , of staff. lets talk about what is auoin on of staff. lets talk about what is going on today- _ of staff. lets talk about what is going on today. i _ of staff. lets talk about what is going on today. i am _ of staff. lets talk about what is going on today. i am happy - of staff. lets talk about what is going on today. i am happy to l of staff. lets talk about what is i going on today. i am happy to do that we were _ going on today. i am happy to do that we were talking _ going on today. i am happy to do that we were talking about - going on today. i am happy to do that we were talking about the i that we were talking about the times. ~ ., ~ that we were talking about the times. ~ . ~ ., ,., ., that we were talking about the times. ~ . ~ ., ., , ., , times. were talking about that story and the times. _ times. were talking about that story and the times, we're _ times. were talking about that story and the times, we're not _ times. were talking about that story and the times, we're not talking - and the times, we're not talking about the times itself.— and the times, we're not talking about the times itself. when we look at ukraine, about the times itself. when we look at ukraine. it — about the times itself. when we look at ukraine, it is _ about the times itself. when we look at ukraine, it is likely _ about the times itself. when we look at ukraine, it is likely to _ about the times itself. when we look at ukraine, it is likely to drag - about the times itself. when we look at ukraine, it is likely to drag on - at ukraine, it is likely to drag on for months, that invasion. i think the interesting question here as well as notjust how much ukraine can resist the onslaught from russia

but also what impact a long war would help in russia. it is very hard for us to establish that because people are not really free to speak openly about opposition to the war in russia but it is going on for a while, there are sanctions, there are many people being killed and being sent out to ukraine and you do wonderjust internally how long vladimir putin can sustain such a war. �* , ., ~' long vladimir putin can sustain such awar. h ., ~ ., long vladimir putin can sustain such awar. h ., , a war. let's talk about dame kelly holmes, front _ a war. let's talk about dame kelly holmes, front page _ a war. let's talk about dame kelly holmes, front page of— a war. let's talk about dame kelly holmes, front page of the - a war. let's talk about dame kelly holmes, front page of the sunday| holmes, front page of the sunday mirror, i am finally free to be me. it is really moving to read and upsetting about the terror she has had insiderfor a very upsetting about the terror she has had insider for a very long upsetting about the terror she has had insiderfor a very long time because she feared she would be noted, judged orjailed because she had gay relationships when she was in the army and she strongly believed, even when she left the army, that if anybody knew that would be the case she could be jailed for it. on the inside pages,

the paper talks about when she won gold she said it should win the greatest moment of my life but she says inside i was terrified. jo. it is very moving, very brave bath of heron _ is very moving, very brave bath of her on the — is very moving, very brave bath of her on the front page. for 34 years she has— her on the front page. for 34 years she has had — her on the front page. for 34 years she has had to leave the secret life yet she has had to leave the secret life vet been _ she has had to leave the secret life vet been in — she has had to leave the secret life yet been in the public eye and healed — yet been in the public eye and healed quite rightly a5 a great athlete, — healed quite rightly a5 a great athlete, a great credit to the country. _ athlete, a great credit to the country. a _ athlete, a great credit to the country, a role model for so many people. _ country, a role model for so many people. and — country, a role model for so many people, and how awful that anybody should _ people, and how awful that anybody should have to live who they want to be secretly. — should have to live who they want to be secretly, but for her, because she was— be secretly, but for her, because she was in— be secretly, but for her, because she was in the armed forces, she was frightened _ she was in the armed forces, she was frightened of— she was in the armed forces, she was frightened of being prosecuted at a time when homosexuals were banned from the _ time when homosexuals were banned from the forces. it isjust appalling to think that this has gone _ appalling to think that this has gone on — appalling to think that this has gone on in our lifetime and somebody

has had _ gone on in our lifetime and somebody has had to— gone on in our lifetime and somebody has had to wait 34 years in order to come _ has had to wait 34 years in order to come out _ has had to wait 34 years in order to come out and say this is the person i come out and say this is the person iam~ _ come out and say this is the person iam~ so— come out and say this is the person i am. so good luck to her.— i am. so good luck to her. rachel, very powerful— i am. so good luck to her. rachel, very powerful for— i am. so good luck to her. rachel, very powerful for her— i am. so good luck to her. rachel, very powerful for her to _ i am. so good luck to her. rachel, very powerful for her to speak- i am. so good luck to her. rachel, very powerful for her to speak likej very powerful for her to speak like this because she is not alone. people stay silent about stuff that when they finally start talking about it, others will see if i did it take you so long, it is absolutely fine. but it is not fine in terms of how the person feels inside with are often unfounded fears. i inside with are often unfounded fears. ~ ., , inside with are often unfounded fears. ~ . , ., , , fears. i think that is absolutely riaht and fears. i think that is absolutely right and that _ fears. i think that is absolutely right and that is _ fears. i think that is absolutely right and that is a _ fears. i think that is absolutely right and that is a question - fears. i think that is absolutely right and that is a question we | right and that is a question we should be asking. she is obviously delighted to be able to talk freely about this today and i'm delighted for her but i also feel sad for the former higher that for these three decades —— for her former self that for these three decades was hiding it and the horrible impact that would have had mentally physically and emotionally on her life. there will be more people out there who do not feel safe to be who they are,

and so what is it in our society, what has gone wrong in our society that today, for the last 30 years, that today, for the last 30 years, that has been the case, that someone has been unable to be who they are and for all the people who are similarly going to the same process? but much of the observers has a story that three grades of b at a levels will not get you the grade. there is competition for spots in university this autumn. i there is competition for spots in university this autumn.— university this autumn. i think it is inevitable. _ university this autumn. i think it is inevitable. as _ university this autumn. i think it is inevitable. as we _ university this autumn. i think it is inevitable. as we go - university this autumn. i think it is inevitable. as we go back - university this autumn. i think it is inevitable. as we go back to l university this autumn. i think it - is inevitable. as we go back to some sort of— is inevitable. as we go back to some sort of normality after covid young people _ sort of normality after covid young people who perhaps put off going to university _ people who perhaps put off going to university are beginning to think about— university are beginning to think about it — university are beginning to think about it and skills back to some sort of— about it and skills back to some sort of normality. it will increase pleasure — sort of normality. it will increase pleasure on places and we have seen

the up _ pleasure on places and we have seen the up and _ pleasure on places and we have seen the up and down, the seesaw of law and grades — the up and down, the seesaw of law and grades are making it easier for students _ and grades are making it easier for students to— and grades are making it easier for students to get into university. but ithink— students to get into university. but i think again. the whole question of what is _ i think again. the whole question of what is university for? do kids get the education they think they will -et the education they think they will get and _ the education they think they will get and experience the think they will get _ get and experience the think they will get it— get and experience the think they will get it university? certainly for the — will get it university? certainly for the last year students not because _ for the last year students not because of covid and i think it is made _ because of covid and i think it is made people reassess what they want to do and _ made people reassess what they want to do and there are other options apart— to do and there are other options apart from — to do and there are other options apart from university, apprenticeships, which we don't talk enough _ apprenticeships, which we don't talk enough about in my view and we know we have _ enough about in my view and we know we have got— enough about in my view and we know we have got a great shortage of skilled — we have got a great shortage of skilled people in the hospitality, health— skilled people in the hospitality, health care and many other sectors. so i health care and many other sectors. so i think— health care and many other sectors. so i think perhaps we have to have a rethink— so i think perhaps we have to have a rethink about what higher education as far— rethink about what higher education as far and _ rethink about what higher education as far and whether it isjust rethink about what higher education as far and whether it is just for personal— as far and whether it is just for personal growth are for the good of societv _ personal growth are for the good of

socie . �* , , ., ., society. let's finish with another sto and society. let's finish with another story and the — society. let's finish with another story and the observer- society. let's finish with another story and the observer which - society. let's finish with another story and the observer which is| story and the observer which is about what is happening and restaurants where we are all facing the cost of living crisis and chefs are getting creative to go for cheaper options are reuse stuff, not have any waste, because prices have gone up so dramatically. the headline is let them eat hake. start chefs get creative to keep prices down. talk about how cheaper fish being used now as mackerel and hake rather than salmon and sea bream because they are too prohibitively expensive. rachel, tell us more about this one. fin expensive. rachel, tell us more about this one.— expensive. rachel, tell us more about this one. on the one hand i find this interesting _ about this one. on the one hand i find this interesting but _ about this one. on the one hand i find this interesting but also - find this interesting but also annoying. it is interesting because some of the best cuisine comes out of necessity, so you look at across

the middle east and also parts of the middle east and also parts of the uk, hundreds of years ago, when the uk, hundreds of years ago, when the uk, hundreds of years ago, when the uk did have its own sort of indigenous food culture, a lot of the great recipes and dishes came from adversity and having to use everything, every bit of everything. i think that is quite an interesting development but what i don't like it is a sort of gushing that goes with this we are in adversity, we have to make do and mend, because it almost normalises the situation we are in. it is not normal, there is something the government can do about it and it won't, so let's not get away from that. ~ ., ., it won't, so let's not get away from that. ~ . ., , ., ., , it won't, so let's not get away from that. ~ . ., i. ., , g that. what are your thoughts, jo? i'm that. what are your thoughts, jo? i'm speaking _ that. what are your thoughts, jo? i'm speaking to — that. what are your thoughts, jo? i'm speaking to you _ that. what are your thoughts, jo? i'm speaking to you from - that. what are your thoughts, jo? i'm speaking to you from a - that. what are your thoughts, jo? i'm speaking to you from a port i that. what are your thoughts, jo? i i'm speaking to you from a port and fishing town on the kent caused and anybody watching in the south—west and cornwall will know that hake

anybody watching in the south-west and cornwall will know that- and cornwall will know that hake is much superior _ and cornwall will know that hake is much superior to _ and cornwall will know that hake is much superior to card. _ and cornwall will know that hake is much superior to card. cod. - and cornwall will know that hake is much superior to card. cod. hake i and cornwall will know that hake is| much superior to card. cod. hake is much superiorto card. cod. hake is a lovely— much superiorto card. cod. hake is a lovely fresh — much superiorto card. cod. hake is a lovely fresh and because of the price _ a lovely fresh and because of the price of— a lovely fresh and because of the price of cod fish and chip shops are using _ price of cod fish and chip shops are using pollock and they have signs up saying _ using pollock and they have signs up saying pollocks to putin. a5 using pollock and they have signs up saying pollocks to putin. as long as they don't _ saying pollocks to putin. as long as they don't touch the mushy peas. going _ they don't touch the mushy peas. going vegetarian i5 they don't touch the mushy peas. going vegetarian is what some people are talking about so mushy peas certainly. are talking about so mushy peas certainl . , , , ., , certainly. the best food usually does come _ certainly. the best food usually does come from, _ certainly. the best food usually does come from, and _ certainly. the best food usually does come from, and my - certainly. the best food usually i does come from, and my personal opinion, _ does come from, and my personal opinion, italian food is the best in the world — opinion, italian food is the best in the world but probably tying with

middle _ the world but probably tying with middle eastern food and that is where — middle eastern food and that is where a — middle eastern food and that is where a little bit of protein doors are an _ where a little bit of protein doors are an awful long way but it is how you cook— are an awful long way but it is how you cook it — are an awful long way but it is how you cook it and the flavours and i think— you cook it and the flavours and i think again — you cook it and the flavours and i think again it is not about what fabulous — think again it is not about what fabulous chefs in 5—5tar restaurants do, fabulous chefs in 5—5tar restaurants do. it— fabulous chefs in 5—5tar restaurants do. it is— fabulous chefs in 5—5tar restaurants do, it is about learning to cook and ithink— do, it is about learning to cook and i think we — do, it is about learning to cook and i think we need to reacquaint ourselves— i think we need to reacquaint ourselves with where our food comes from, _ ourselves with where our food comes from. how _ ourselves with where our food comes from. how it — ourselves with where our food comes from, how it gets here. i think the ukraine _ from, how it gets here. i think the ukraine war— from, how it gets here. i think the ukraine war has made a lot of people realise _ ukraine war has made a lot of people realise i_ ukraine war has made a lot of people realise i didn't know that came from their that _ realise i didn't know that came from their that ukraine supplied this are i their that ukraine supplied this are i take _ their that ukraine supplied this are i take it _ their that ukraine supplied this are i take it for— their that ukraine supplied this are i take it for granted from the supermarkets. in the uk strawberry's are abundant and i have been to my allotment— are abundant and i have been to my allotment this morning to pick rhubarb — allotment this morning to pick rhubarb. there is lots of stuff about, — rhubarb. there is lots of stuff about, use what is local and what is fresh _ about, use what is local and what is fresh and _ about, use what is local and what is fresh and i— about, use what is local and what is fresh and i think we need to be really— fresh and i think we need to be really seriously teaching everybody to cook _ really seriously teaching everybody to cook from primary school age. thank— to cook from primary school age. thank you — to cook from primary school age. thank you both very much forjoining us. have a good sunday. that's it for the ppaers

this morning. hello, there. for those of you up and off early enough this morning to catch the sunrise, you were in for quite a treat with some orange—looking skies first thing. that's because there was a little bit of saharan dust in the atmosphere, really producing these beautiful tones. however, a northwesterly wind will put paid to that — a rather breezy day in store today, this area of low pressure enhancing some showers in the north—west and these weather fronts just a little bit of a nuisance flirting with the channel coast and producing the risk of some showers as we go through the day as well. but there's also some sunshine, particularly sandwiched in—between the two. that northwesterly wind will continue to drive more cloud further south throughout the day. we run the risk of a few scattered showers to the south and continuing showers into the far northwest. but generally speaking, despite that brisk breeze, it'll be pleasant enough, but the wind direction will make it feel cooler.

on north and west—facing coasts, 14 to 17 degrees, we may well see temperatures peaking into the low 20s in one or two areas in the south—east. the risk of showers continues for the early half of the evening and overnight, particularly into the south—west, accompanied by gusts of winds close to 40 miles an hour at times. clearer skies further north, so temperatures will fall into single figures, so it'll be a fresh start once again to monday morning, a much more comfortable start, a night for getting a good night's sleep. but first thing on monday will be a dry, settled, quiet start, a lot of sunshine is likely to come through. this weather front, however, in the far north—west will gradually introduce more in the way of cloud and some nuisance light rain as the day continues. but it will be a dry start, a sunny start for many, and we keep that sunshine throughout the day. some light, patchy rain to the northwest of the great glen, clouding over to the north of northern ireland, but in the sunshine those temperatures are likely to respond and we could see values peaking at around 22 or 23 celsius in one or two spots in the southeast in particular.

now, as we move out of monday into the middle part of the week, it looks likely that these weather fronts will start to ease away. a ridge of high pressure builds for a time before, as we approach the weekend, we'll start to see lows developing in from the atlantic. basically, that translates to more sunshine through the middle part of the week, more warmth returning across wales, central and southern england, before we see some showers developing for the start of the weekend. that's it, take care.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. voters across france are going to the polls in parliamentary elections, as president macron's party seeks to maintain control of the national assembly. the british transport secretary accuses union leaders of "punishing millions of innocent people" by pressing ahead with rail strikes later this week. western leaders including borisjohnson, have warned that russia's war against ukraine may go for years — and support for kyiv must be sustained even if the costs are high. and america becomes the first country in the world to approve use of the mrna covid vaccines for babies.