hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones, this is outside source. the us supreme court delivers a blow to climate action in the us. in its latest landmark ruling, the court decides to limit the power of america's top environmental regulator to cut greenhouse gas emissions. nato leaders wrap up the summit individuated for pledges of more money, more weapons and more aid for ukraine. i more money, more weapons and more aid for ukraine-— aid for ukraine. i don't know how it's auoin aid for ukraine. i don't know how it's going to _ aid for ukraine. i don't know how it's going to end, _ aid for ukraine. i don't know how it's going to end, but _ aid for ukraine. i don't know how it's going to end, but it _ aid for ukraine. i don't know how it's going to end, but it will- aid for ukraine. i don't know how it's going to end, but it will not l it's going to end, but it will not end with a russian defeat of ukraine in ukraine. ~ ., ~ ., in ukraine. meanwhile in ukraine, the military _ in ukraine. meanwhile in ukraine, the military says _ in ukraine. meanwhile in ukraine, the military says it _ in ukraine. meanwhile in ukraine, the military says it has _ in ukraine. meanwhile in ukraine, the military says it has driven - the military says it has driven russian troops off a key island in the black sea. russia claims it

withdraws as a goodwill gesture. expected of involvement in one of the most deadliest incidents in the english channel in recent years. and life in wimbledon on day four of the tennis tournament producing the biggest win of her career. another day, another controversial ruling by the supreme court. it's decided to limit the federal government's ability to regulate emissions from power plants. government's ability to regulate the case was brought on behalf of nineteen mostly republican—led states. it's a major blow to president biden and his policy on climate change. here's our north america editor, sarah smith not only says that the biden administration was enacting these

proposals that are come up with under barack obama but never implement of us a sub and narrows the clean air act and future administrations from sighting it to enact greenhouse gas regulations on a broad scale. the court said that if the administration or any administration must regulate greenhouse gases in this way, did they have to get explicit authorisation from congress who could pass a law giving the administration this power and given thatjoe biden was able to pass other climate resins relations through this congress, other climate resins relations through this let's speak to katie barlow — she is legaljournalist and writes a regular blog on the supreme court. it is not a place to provide commentary on this but generally, i can say that this is a setback and our fight against climate change we are already far off track and meeting the goals of the paris agreement.

but speak to a legal journalist but speak to a legaljournalist on the supreme court. was this a surprise? the supreme court. was this a surrise? ., ., the supreme court. was this a surprise?— the supreme court. was this a surrise? ., ., , surprise? no, not necessarily force ofthe surprise? no, not necessarily force of the suweme _ surprise? no, not necessarily force of the supreme court _ surprise? no, not necessarily force of the supreme court with - surprise? no, not necessarily force of the supreme court with this - surprise? no, not necessarily force l of the supreme court with this issue when they heard the oral argument backin when they heard the oral argument back in february and there was an off ramp that they could have done to not even decide this case given the biden administration was reworking what its rules were going to be about regulating greenhouse gases but they decided to go ahead and died in here and it is a sweeping ruling that went up to seven and based on environmental regulations of the ability of our regulatory authority on the environment to be able to regulate across the country but other executive agencies that might be regulating other agencies in the biden administration as well. was the argument _ biden administration as well. was the argument here was that was the rationale for the decision? the rationale for the decision? the rationale for _ rationale for the decision? the rationale for the _ rationale for the decision? tue: rationale for the decision? tte: rationale for the decision was, rationale for the decision? tt2 rationale for the decision was, in order to make broad sweeping change which are regulator tried to across

the industry reduce greenhouse gas emissions and they set standards for every state, the supreme court said in order to make a really broad wide reaching change at that, congress had to give very specific authority in the authority that the regulatory regime is relying on here was not that specific list of congress didn't mean to grant that much power in the regulatory body here went way beyond what our congress gave them the power to do. they stepped out of their realm. t the power to do. they stepped out of their realm-— their realm. i was really clear and i followed that. _ their realm. i was really clear and i followed that. where _ their realm. i was really clear and i followed that. where did - their realm. i was really clear and i followed that. where did the - i followed that. where did the environmental groups go from here? environmental groups are going to have to regroup today and begin to think about how they're going to lobby to get some sort of reduction in greenhouse gases as the court continues to prioritise, you're from the united nations that the need to be a global priority but the way that they're going up to go about doing it now is going to be specifically targeting congress and perhaps getting that specific

language passed by congress because the decision the supreme court is you can do this type of work unless you can do this type of work unless you have that specific authority from congress and perhaps, their attention to getting that specific language and getting some sort of bill out of our legislation or. focus will not back to its president biden as you suggested there. this is one of his big priorities, how much damage has done to him? there was on the process _ much damage has done to him? there was on the process of— much damage has done to him? ttee was on the process of working on what they were going to do but this certainly does damage of their thinking about doing something even beyond what the obama administration had attempted to do and it's a clear message from the supreme court here that executive agencies, the biden administration in a future presidential administration can't really step out of the scope of that power very easily and they should not try to because it's very limited to what our legislature specifically tells them that they have the power to do. not only is the biden

administration now we have to look at how they're going to try to tackle climate change, their window to look across the board at all of their executive agencies and things to do with communication or trade or help. all of these agencies are subject to the same rationale from the court decision today where you are strictly bound by the language that comes out of congress in terms of what kind of power you can enact in trying to do yourjob. potentially big decision with potentially big consequences. thank you for coming on. thursday was the final day of the nato summit in madrid. leaders of countries in the alliance are responding to russia's invasion of ukraine. we'll look at how the world may have changed as a result. first, let's hearfrom the head of nato, jens stoltenberg. we faced the most serious security situation in decades. but we are

rising to the challenge with unity and resolve. the decisions we have taken in madrid will ensure that our alliance continues to preserve peace to prevent conflict and protect our people and our values. what's clear is nato has a renewed sense of purpose after russia's invasion. funding is increasing. and it has a new strategic concept — or blueprint — which says nato now views russia as "the most significant and direct threat". and it'll get two new members — sweden and finland. here's the british prime minister. if you want proof that nato is a purely — if you want proof that nato is a purely defensive alliance. you can have _ purely defensive alliance. you can have no_ purely defensive alliance. you can have no more eloquent testimony than the exception of finland and sweden. quintessentially, countries that have _ quintessentially, countries that have been peace—loving neutral for decades_

have been peace—loving neutral for decades and the fact that these two paladins— decades and the fact that these two paladins for peace have joined nato tells you _ paladins for peace have joined nato tells you all you need to know nato and all _ tells you all you need to know nato and all you — tells you all you need to know nato and all you need to know about putiu — vladimir putin sees nato's expansion as a threat. nato was created more than 70 years ago to counter russian expansion in europe. back then there were only 12 members. but here it is now — you can see it's grown particularly into eastern europe, as former soviet union countries joined. it's become the most powerful military alliance in the world. and this is what it will look like with finland and swedenjoining. 32 members. and nato's border with russia will double in size. nato's hardened position towards russia is clear. here's the bbc�*s frank gardner asking estonia's prime minister about president putin. i think the west is been misled by putin. that is true. he has lied a lot and has not kept the promises

that he has given. and therefore, we shouldn't believe him any more. support for ukraine has been top of the agenda. here's president biden speaking about that. ukraine has already dealt severe blows to russia. russia, in fact, has already lost its international standing. russia is in the position where the whole world is looking insane, wait a where the whole world is looking insane, waita minute, all of where the whole world is looking insane, wait a minute, all of this effort to try to take the whole country, you try to take ef, you loss. you try to take all of it, you haven't done that yet. the generic point is that we are supplying them with the capacity and the overwhelming courage they have demonstrated that in fact they can continue to resist the russian aggression and so, i don't know how it's going to and but it will not end with a russian defeat of ukraine in ukraine. president biden there saying russia won't be able to defeat ukraine.

and because relations between russia and the west are so strained we've heard a lot of people describe today as a new cold war. frank gardner asked nato chiefjens stoltenberg about that. would be accurate to describe the situation is called war two as for nato and russia? t’m situation is called war two as for nato and russia?— situation is called war two as for nato and russia? i'm sceptical of comparing this. _ nato and russia? i'm sceptical of comparing this. we _ nato and russia? i'm sceptical of comparing this. we live - nato and russia? i'm sceptical of comparing this. we live in - nato and russia? i'm sceptical of comparing this. we live in the - comparing this. we live in the dangerous and unpredictable world and that is why nato has responded the way it has in the summit that we have just finished has the way it has in the summit that we havejust finished has made nato stronger, biggerand more havejust finished has made nato stronger, bigger and more prepared to deal with the challenges we face. the other priority for nato is how to support ukraine. another one—point—two billion dollars in military aid from the uk. and another 800 million dollars in military aid from the us is to come in the next few days. stay there kasia — because i want to talk kasia madera is in madrid.

why make a changing of the world order in the very real sense. absolutely right, louis. if they're doing one thing, they should be celebrating in the capital of madrid because those world leaders, as all those delegates go, there will be very pleased with how the summit went. we were promised a transformative summit, we are promised an overhaul of the defence, collective defence of nato and that's exactly what we saw. big pledges, monetary pledges as you say in some massive increase of that fast response team as well to boost the eastern flank and basically, a message of united nato. we were promised all of this and we certainly got it. but where we stand here at the centre of madrid is an independent square in nato once again showing that it is working to defend independent nations. the

perspective of the uk has been the borisjohnson was to present himself as someone who is increasing military spending at home and other countries of promised to do that too. but what happens next is crucial, isn't it, if countries to actually increase the domestic spending on military budgets. tt is spending on military budgets. it is absolutel spending on military budgets. tit 3 absolutely crucial spending on military budgets. tt 3 absolutely crucial because spending on military budgets. tt 1 absolutely crucial because we heard that pledge from the british prime minister. if you think about it, we were addressed by president zelensky at the summit and he really put it very bluntly. ukraine needs $5 billion a month in order to sustain itself. in order to fight back, in order to basically, not be taken over by russia. so, when you hear that, really puts it into context was of the pledges, yes of course it is welcomed and president biden announced that he will be talking

about a further 800 million us dollars worth of military aid for ukraine. of course it is a welcome. but putting it into context. the president of ukraine is calling for a month. just to survive. that context is _ a month. just to survive. that context is always _ a month. just to survive. that context is always crucial. - stay there kasia — because i want to talk about something else we heard today. at last week's g7 summit, we heard western leaders joke about taking their tops off for a photo. they were mocking these pictures of vladimir putin. here he is riding a horse, topless. well vladimir putin responded to those jokes today. i don't know how they wanted to get undressed above or below the waist, but i think it would be a disgusting sight in any case. tt but i think it would be a disgusting sight in any case.— sight in any case. if you can speak to ou sight in any case. if you can speak to you again. _ sight in any case. if you can speak to you again. i'm _ sight in any case. if you can speak to you again, i'm not _ sight in any case. if you can speak to you again, i'm not going - sight in any case. if you can speak to you again, i'm not going to - sight in any case. if you can speak to you again, i'm not going to ask| to you again, i'm not going to ask you about topless photos, don't worry, put i do want to know about how vladimir putin is really front

and centre of so many western leaders minds now at that summit, showing the shift in his place in the road now.— showing the shift in his place in the road now. you can resist it, could you. _ the road now. you can resist it, could you. you _ the road now. you can resist it, could you, you can _ the road now. you can resist it, could you, you can resist - the road now. you can resist it, l could you, you can resist showing those pictures. those are really serious note to this. if you think about the summit of 2010 with their last strategic concept was drawn up in the concept was the guidelines of nato that really dictate how this alliance of 30 soon to be 32 members how they move forward and now they have disagreements and they come together. their and reaffirming those values and just reminding what is in steak. then russian president was present. he had to seat at the table he was invited to the summit and it's unthinkable now. a real reversal, a shift change in terms of how russia is seen and let may cast

your mind a little bit further. 1997. force was signing the nato russia founding act and there was a real hope that russia could be brought in from the cold after the collapse of the ussr. that is unthinkable now. today, the threat, the strategic threat, the direct threat of the nato alliance is russia and that was thought about consistently throughout this nato summit and yes, of course, g7 leaders are having a bit of a joke, laughing at president putin but president putin is watching everything that is happening is very closely monitoring what is happening in madrid and rather than what he had hoped, a decrease in nato, he has now seen an enlargement following his invasion of ukraine. thank you so much for that. we're now going to look at how russia has responded to this summit. it's been condemned

in moscow — as expected. here's vladimir putin. translation: ukraine and the well—being of ukrainian people is not the aim of the collective west in nato. but a means to defend their own interests. the summit — and its two new members — has been discussed by russian state media too. i want to bring in a russian analyst at bbc monitoring, hello to you. stand by there and will play a little bit of a quick clip and then we'll get you to respond to it in a minute. can you tell us what is going on there? allowing finland and sweden to join

nato, it has been one of the main talking points of russian tv yesterday and today and the main narrative is that both sweden and turkey and finland are under pressure and were forced to come to a compromise to make a deal and also in addition to that, both finland and sweden have been accused of abandoning their values and betraying the current.- abandoning their values and betraying the current. more widely, how has this _ betraying the current. more widely, how has this nato _ betraying the current. more widely, how has this nato summit - betraying the current. more widely, how has this nato summit been - how has this nato summit been covered in the media and russia? there been a couple of messages coming from moscow and on one hand, it was forced by president putin himself that there were not particularly concerned by finland

and sweden because russia has no issues with either of those countries. 0n the other hand, russian officials have condemned the ministry officials of condemned this expansion is very irresponsible and the ministry is yesterday said it was very irresponsible and aimed at aggressive containment and the russian state media on the other hand said that the decisions taken ljy hand said that the decisions taken by nato at the summit not only once they concerned the expansion but also the ones that concerned the policy of russia, they conclude that moscow has been correct in nato, nato is at war and nato wants to contain russia nato is at war and nato wants to contain russi— nato is at war and nato wants to contain russi ., ~ , ., , . contain russia thank you very much for cominu contain russia thank you very much for coming on _ contain russia thank you very much for coming on and _ contain russia thank you very much for coming on and giving _

contain russia thank you very much for coming on and giving you - contain russia thank you very much for coming on and giving you the i for coming on and giving you the perspective of the russian media. the mother and stepfather of a child whose body was found in the river in south wales have been given life sentences for murder. they heard that he was dehumanized during months of abuse at the hands of members of the family. a teenager was also convicted of killing the boy. he will be detained for minimum of 15 years. this report contained some distressing details. a mother distraught, a son missing. he needs me. he needs warm clothes. he needs mum! but angharad williamson was desperate, not for him to be found, but to avoid being found out by the police.

this is all my fault! logan mwangi was a playful, kind, caring little boy, his life cut short by those he trusted. his mother claimed the five—year—old had disappeared. she called the police. my son, my boy...not here. she knew logan was already dead, after being attacked in the house his body had been dumped in a river by his stepfather and a teenage boy. the judge said williamson had never taken any responsibility or shown any remorse. her partner, john cole, was behind the ferocious attack. both were sentenced to life in prison. cole's stepson, craig mulligan, has been detained for a minimum of 15 years. it is incomprehensible that logan had his life cut short in such tragic circumstances at the hands

of those very people who should be there to protect him. for logan's father, ben, who stands beside me, today's sentence is welcome news. however no amount ofjustice can bring logan back or compensate for the grief that continues to be felt. logan had been punished and beaten within the walls of his home. after testing positive for covid, he was locked in his room and made to face the wall. the final attack was so brutal, his injuries would normally be seen after a car crash. jocelyn sellen was a member of the jury. it's rare forjurors to speak publicly. she wanted people to know about the impact it had on them. you just keep going to what was happening for that child, and how he must have been suffering. to see the defendants... you know, there's only three people in that house who know what happened. who dealt the fatal

blow, who decided to cover up the crime may never be known. all three still blame one another. but what happened to logan here is still being investigated by a child practice review. he was known to social services. about a month before he died, his case was downgraded from being a child at risk to being a child in need. tonight, there are calls for a wider inquiry into children's services in wales. painful questions remain over whether any more could or should have been done to protect logan. hywel griffith, bbc news. anyone with monkeypox symptoms is being urged to stay away from this weekend's lgbt+ pride events. the head of public health in london says that gay and bisexual men in particular need to be aware of unusual rashes,

blisters or swollen glands. there have been more than 1,000 confirmed cases of monkeypox in the uk since early may, and it is men who have sex with men who are most affected. here's our global health correspondent naomi grimley. i believe i came into contact with monkeypox through general touch of someone. a friend of mine. i started to feel the symptoms and i was feeling quite nauseous and very tired and of physical signs, it started to appear are major genitalia. i had spots, small spots around the sides of my fingernail, rounded and their blister spots and i never thought it would be something that i would get to be one of the first to have later on with the monkeypox appearing over my body. symptoms are usually mild but anyone can catch monkeypox from close contact. because so many of the current cases are in gay and bisexual men, health officials in london say clear messages are needed ahead of the city's pride event this weekend. kevin fenton is public health director, for london. this is the time for all of us to be

vigilant and aware of the signs and symptoms of monkeypox and to ensure that if people do have signs and symptoms, that they do not go out and mix over the weekend and the people who are mixing will be aware after the events to look for signs and symptoms just in case there may have been picked up. before this spring monkeypox was exclusively circulating in countries in central and west africa where it has been endemic for years. but since may cases have been in countries much further afield which woudn't normally expect to see the virus — and the uk has the most cases with over a thousand recorded. at the moment, we know that is transmitted through sexual networks and essentially because gay and bisexual men are socialising together and also because there's a lot of skin to skin contact during sex, this is where the transmission

is occurring at the moment and it's important that the general population also are aware of the signs and symptoms because it's just a virus at the end of the day and can happen to anyone. as issued a warning limiting power plants. it is a significant blow to president biden's efforts to tackle climate change. the case was brought on behalf of 19, mostly republican but states that were worried they will be made to move away from using coal. they argue that the governments environmental protection agency did not have the authority to limit emissions across all states. a white house spokesperson said the ruling was a devastating decision that and to take the united states backwards. that is it for me. you

can find me online. hello. it continues to be bound the cool site here in the uk but across eastern and central europe, blistering heat wave, you can see the embers in the red colours in here to north africa and the arctic circle, these areas around 20 degrees above normal and blue colours thus indicating temperatures are below normal for the time of year and the dividing line for this area of cloud and will bring some persistent rain to shetland and we are seeing taft for the showers at times while many seem to fade parts of the mittens, especially northeastern england a more dump was to come and some will be quite nasty in the morning. places will be dry down to single figures is to start friday morning. between the weather

systems, this one producing persistent rain in the northeast and this will bring of the atlantic and it means that we have a fairly unstable air mass will see it bubble up unstable air mass will see it bubble up and coming towards them within much of the time expected to be one or two interruptions to the day and indeed we will see shows quite widely and after dresser for many and more persistent rain in the distance, but more especially in shetland and then, as the showers go into the afternoon, this would be more areas with the greatest risk of thunder in the south and west, fewer showers seen through today and may feel a touch warmer but are rather brief to be picking up more persistent rain for the evening across northern ireland spreading its way from west to east at this next area of low pressure which grants to a halt as we move in from saturday, one band of cloud numbers of rain pushing so this was across england and wales followed by sunshine and showers and staying largely try later on in the southeast, shirey digging for

scotland and northern ireland more persistent rain will be to the form of the country were it will be a rather cool day for a temptress down we expected the stage in earlyjuly. and then into sunday, the quieter of the two days and times of showers, though still be if you bring up here and there a more especially towards north and west of the country will be a stiff breeze and winds further south to connect sister to feel a touch warmer. and it's going to next week, there are some signs that i pressure will only slowly billowed from the south, keeping these little on the quilts site, increasing sunshine and south in temperatures climbing into the mid—20s.

hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones, this is 0utside source. the us supreme court delivers a significant blow in efforts to tackle climate change the court decides to limit the power of america's top environmental regulator to cut greenhouse gas emissions. france makes a residents investigation into a migrant boat crossing in the english channel last year where 27 people died. in ukraine, the military they are says it's driven russian troops off a key island in the black sea. russia claims it's withdrawn as a goodwill gesture. and we will be live in wimbledon for all the latest on day four of the tennis tournament as

katie boulter produces the biggest win of her career. we will start with an update on one of the deadliest incidents in the english channel for the number of people arrested of being part of the people smuggling ring involved in the disaster. as a reminder of what happened. in november last year 27 people died when their boat sank near calais, they were trying to make it across the channel to reach the uk. these images from that night among the day, 17 men, seven women, one was pregnant and three children. 24—year—old marianne from northern iraq was the first of many named victims. she was hoping to reach her fiance who lives in the uk. our corresponded is in paris. what is the update that we've had today?

there have been arrests, there is a series of swoops on suspects sunday and monday and arrests were made in the north of france in the calais area but also in paris in some eastern france as well. all of these 15 people, five have been released without any charge. the other ten today have been presented before a judge and are still being presented before a judge. what we expect to happen is that these ten will be and what they call in france, placed underjudicial, it's as close as you get to be in charge in the french legal system. get to be in charge in the french legalsystem. if get to be in charge in the french legal system. if that happens, what the charge would be is people trafficking but also in voluntary homicide. the suspicion clearly is that these were the network that was paid to provide the boat and put the

tragic load of migrants out to see last november. th tragic load of migrants out to see last november.— last november. in recent months we've seen _ last november. in recent months we've seen a _ last november. in recent months we've seen a really _ last november. in recent months we've seen a really significant - we've seen a really significant increase in the number of people trying to make this crossing from france to the uk, it is certainly an issue that authorities in the uk are trying to grapple with.— trying to grapple with. similarly, the are trying to grapple with. similarly, they are in _ trying to grapple with. similarly, they are in france _ trying to grapple with. similarly, they are in france too. _ trying to grapple with. similarly, they are in france too. yes, - trying to grapple with. similarly, they are in france too. yes, but| trying to grapple with. similarly, l they are in france too. yes, but it goes on. it comes in the news when there is a tragic incident like this, we all focus on it. in the aftermath of that all sorts of recriminations if you remember before doing that between the two sides for calls of greater regulation and calls also allegations that either britain or france have failed to act properly and intervene and prevent it. none of which has been substantiated but the inquiries are going on. only yesterday the french said they

rescued 86 people who were in difficulty who had taken two small boats to get across. the small boats are leaving all the time, especially with the summer months and is generally calmer and the water is warmer. there is no particular sign of it letting up. what's interesting about the group who were arrested this week as they were afghans, it seems this was an afghan group. it seems this was an afghan group. it seems probably set up either in the wake of the taliban take over in afghanistan or at least in a position to take advantage of the outflow of people following that takeover. but interestingly, they were allegedly finding boats and being paid to float people across, most people on the tragic vessel were not afghan. they were clearly able to take money from whoever it was around. they would go to the camps and places around this calais area and see who wanted a boat and they were provided.—

they were provided. thank you so much for that. _ thank you so much for that. 0n the ground in ukraine — russia has withdrawn its forces from a strategic island in the black sea after a massive ukrainian bombardment. the island, which it captured at the start of the war, has come underfrequent attack by ukraine. kyiv said russian troops evacuated the outcrop in the north—western black sea after being targeted by missiles and artillery. but the russian defence ministry claims their soldiers had simply completed all their assigned tasks and left. surface—to—air missile systems installed there represented a constant threat to ukrainina forces in the south west of the country. the island is exposed to attacks from all directions. these pictures—released by the ukraine armed forces, show the drones which target russian vessels near the island. and this is the lastest pictures of snake island, as you can see there are plumes

of smoke, indicating some sort of assault. 0ur correspondent in ukraine, joe inwood, the capture of snake —— nick beak. this came is a real shock because the russians took it in the early hours of the invasion backin in the early hours of the invasion back in february for the the fact that they were able to seize it with such speed represented how russia was attacking ukraine from lots of different angles. it also became a symbol of ukrainian defiance, and one particular what member of the military telling the russians to go away, basically that sort of language was up that was immortalised in a postage stamp here. it became a real lightning rod to sum up what the ukrainians said was their defiance. recapturing was their defiance. reca pturing snake was their defiance. recapturing snake island, it might not be massive on a military level but certainly it's a morale boost for the ukrainian military also, a morale boost for the ukrainian people. steve

rosenberg told us about moscow's version of events. basically, moscow wants the world to think there was no rush and retreat from snake island. russian defence ministry say the claims that the russian troops that simply completed there and doing my assignment and laugh. the statement also describes the departure as a goodwill gesture to show that russia is in trying to hamper food exports from show that russia is in trying to hamperfood exports from ukraine. but considering that the strategic importance of this location, which russia and ukraine have been fighting overfor russia and ukraine have been fighting over for months russia and ukraine have been fighting overfor months now and considering the lack of or you might say the absence of goodwill gesture is on the part of the russian armed forces since they invaded ukraine more than four months ago, you have to conclude that this version of events will not go down well, won't be believed outside of russia. but that's not the point. i think today's statement from the russian defence ministry is aimed at the domestic audience inside of russia.

that is become the kremlin it is critically important that in this conflict the russian public believes that the russians are the good guys here. they have justice on their side and that the public believes that this so—called special military operation as a kremlin because it is going according to plan without military setbacks. what this island is important for the global perspective. it's at the heart of this growing crisis that we've been talking about in recent days russia isn't accused of pushing two burning and stopping the export of ukrainian grain and that's what the united nations to talk about a possible famine in places like the middle east and parts of africa because they're not getting this wheat and other products from ukraine. what's happened today is russia is saying that it's moved off of this island to show that it's got no intention of blocking the passage of ukrainian grain. here in ukraine itself they say that's nonsense,

it's actually russia has been defeated militarily, they've been having to leave. i think the question we ask ourselves is, will this have any impact on the food crisis, the grain crisis? expert say probably not. if you look at the wider picture, if you look at the black sea russian warships are still dominant there. they've got big problems in getting out some of this ukrainian grain. i want to talk about those drones we showed you a bit earlier of snake island. they are by a turkish vehicle. he will have more of them soon. the drones featured here in a promotional material. . cost around $5 million each and are very highly thought of in ukraine. the drones featured here in a

promotional material. but now the defence company which makes them has refused any payment and donated three drones for free. the crowd—funding campaign was started by sairhee predula on the left, a ukrainian television presenter and army volunteer. lets speak now to maria pisarenko — a spokesperson for his charity. what was your reaction to these drones being donated?- what was your reaction to these drones being donated? thank you for havin: me. drones being donated? thank you for having me. actually, _ drones being donated? thank you for having me. actually, we _ drones being donated? thank you for having me. actually, we were - having me. actually, we were initially planning to finish this campaign yesterday. it was supposed to be a one—week campaign butjust on the first day of campaign, which was 22nd ofjune we were really shocked becausejust was 22nd ofjune we were really shocked because just in one day we've raised almost half of what was needed for three drones, which is roughly 200,000 ukraine. we were really speechless because ukrainians are now supposed to be tired because of war. we know that the money is in people pockets are running out because the war has been going on

forfour months. we have because the war has been going on for four months. we have seen such incredible response and feedback to this nation fundraiser, which it indeed came to be peoples because most of the payments, most of the donations are really small ones. less than $30, that we're really impressed by how it turned out because it really united people and showed that ukrainians can do the unbelievable. $20 million or roughly 500 million ukrainian is a lot for that and we managed to raise itjust in under three days. we ourselves were impressed. tt is in under three days. we ourselves were impressed.— were impressed. it is remarkable fundraising _ were impressed. it is remarkable fundraising effort. _ were impressed. it is remarkable fundraising effort. as _ were impressed. it is remarkable fundraising effort. as you - were impressed. it is remarkable fundraising effort. as you say, i were impressed. it is remarkable fundraising effort. as you say, by people who are already struggling. what is it about these drones that you think are so affected? t’m what is it about these drones that you think are so affected?- you think are so affected? i'm no military specialist _ you think are so affected? i'm no military specialist for _ you think are so affected? i'm no military specialist for sure - you think are so affected? i'm no military specialist for sure but i l

military specialist for sure but i can say the drones has become a symbol of this war. because it is clearly a weapon, it is highly effective weapon, it flies over the of russian occupiers and ukrainians came to be liking the videos of the drones destroying russian columns, russian tanks, russian ships. and close to snake island, you taught just minutes ago. really the videos became a way to feel satisfaction for ukrainians. yes, we can bomb the occupiers, we can make them be scared because of this powerful weapon. they find the drones from the ammunition from the sky up to the ammunition from the sky up to the occupiers. again, a new way to feel satisfaction that yes,

ukrainian army can bomb russians and russians are not welcome. and we do not call them to come here. it became kind of a folktale in ukraine was that we have a radio station which was renamed from russian radio to our radio. it is already a part of the culture by this war. for ukrainians fundraising became kind of a united campaign which was really surprising for everybody and everybody on social media set, 0k, everybody on social media set, ok, i'm part of ukrainians, we can do this. ., , i'm part of ukrainians, we can do this. . , ., , this. remarkable fundraising efforts. thank _ this. remarkable fundraising efforts. thank you _ this. remarkable fundraising efforts. thank you for - this. remarkable fundraising efforts. thank you for your i this. remarkable fundraising - efforts. thank you for your time. stay with us here on outside stores. still to come we look at hong kong is the territory marks 25 years since the handover.

an inquiry has been established into the fundraiser and army captain sir tom moore. they have concerns about the management of the captain tone foundation and potential conflicts of interest with the private company owned by members of his family. before his 100th birthday earned global recognition, a knighthood and around £39 million for nhs charities. that money has been distributed and is without any issues. but the charity commission has announced a statutory inquiry. the most serious level of investigation looking into the captain john investigation looking into the captainjohn foundation investigation looking into the captain john foundation set investigation looking into the captainjohn foundation set up by his daughter with her husband collin. in a company they control

called club look limited. we were concerned whether _ called club look limited. we were concerned whether or _ called club look limited. we were concerned whether or not - called club look limited. we were concerned whether or not the - concerned whether or not the trustees governance and decision—making has been up to scratch, if you like. just to make sure that there is no personal benefit or conflicts of interest in relation to the charity and the private company. 0ne concern is over intellectual property and trademark variations of the name captain tom. in a statement his daughter, hannah ingram—moore, and her husband, colin, said they welcomed the fact that the commission had approved the charity's accounts in february and that the trademark applications were made by club nook before the foundation was created. well, this is the family home and the location of course for captain tom's famous exploits. the foundation that was set up in his name aims to continue his legacy and to help people struggling with some of the issues that were closest to his heart. the regulator says the charity sector must be transparent and that when people make the decision to donate, they do so

knowing that the money will go to help those most in need. john maguire, bbc news, bedfordshire. live from the bbc news room. 0ur lead story. us supreme court deals a significant blow to efforts to tackle climate change with the ruling limiting the governments power to control emissions. now to hong kong. we're going to look at where things stand now. going to look at where things stand now. 102 systems. that means is part of china but has different political and economic systems. however, hong

kong's independence has been called into questions in the past few years. in 2019 huge pro—democracy protests broke out over plans to allow people to be extradited to mainland china. that resulted in a massive crackdown by the authorities, including the arrest and jailing of dosing of extras and media organisations being shut down. 0ne former legislature who fled hong kong says one country, two systems isn't working. it it's workinu systems isn't working. it it's working why _ systems isn't working. it it's working why my _ systems isn't working. it it's working why my overseas? i systems isn't working. it it's i working why my overseas? and the tens of thousands of people who left and why there are more than thousands of political dissidents in jail in the past three years? the handover and the one country two system means to many hong kong errors and less persecution. lord chris patten was britain's last governor of hong kong. he's been speaking to bbc�*s hard talk and was asked if the promise that hong kong

would be run by the people has been broken. it was based on the perhaps misguided assumption, which some of us had occasional doubts about that the chinese were... chinese communist party, let me make a distinction, would keep their word and they have pretty constant attempts rigidly broken their word which is contained in an international treaty lodged at the 90 nation called a joint declaration. not everyone shares that opinion. cy leung is hong kong's former chief executive. 102 systems have been working very well. one country two systems is no longerjust words of well. one country two systems is no longer just words of the chinese language was up if anyone thinks that one country, two system hong kong people with a high degree of autonomy doesn't work in hong kong in the last 25 years i think they should point out exactly which article and basic law, there is a of them. article and basic law, there is a of them. this is the message that the authorities in hong kong and china have been keen to promote.

a visit by china's president xi jinping has been heavily choreographed, with tight security. incidently, this is first time xi has left the mainland since the covid pandemic. here's what he said when he arrived. translation: in the past few years hong kong has withstood severe tests again and again for the overcoming risks and challenges one by one. after the wind and rain hong kong has risen from the ashes and also demonstrated a high level of vigour and vitality. hi, how is this trip being used back in china to further the agenda of the chinese? well, over the last week there's been so much media roll—out to very much promote the message that hong kong is better collectively under control. there's been a very strong message of unity

between mainland and hong kong. but i've seen over the last 20 for hours is lots of footage in hong kong of chinese flags literally all over the city —— 24. a real emphasis on how moving forward things that can be better for hong moving forward things that can be betterfor hong kong citizens because for a lot of people in the mainland, they think back to hong kong 2019 but the big protests. the city has become synonymous with the riots and a lot of chaos as they see it. what they are seeing is a lot of footage of children in particular happily playing on the streets and talking about delivering messages on how it's good to be chinese as opposed to a hong kong. this is the message that's really coming out and a lot of official media. and the idea that hong kong is moving forward in the right direction as it has over the last 25 years. tiger forward in the right direction as it has over the last 25 years. how has covid impacted _ has over the last 25 years. how has covid impacted what's _ has over the last 25 years. how has covid impacted what's going i has over the last 25 years. how has covid impacted what's going on i has over the last 25 years. how has l covid impacted what's going on there right now?

covid impacted what's going on there riaht now? �* , , ., covid impacted what's going on there riaht now? �*, , ., , right now? there's been a big... covid is seen _ right now? there's been a big... covid is seen a _ right now? there's been a big... covid is seen a resurgence i right now? there's been a big... covid is seen a resurgence in i right now? there's been a big... i covid is seen a resurgence in hong kong over the last week with yesterday there were more than 2000 daily cases. this has been the case since april. as a result there's been a lot of tight security and place around this visit. today when president xijingping place around this visit. today when president xi jingping arrives, everybody was wearing masks, there was a lot of social distancing when he gave his speech. and there were questions about whether he would actually arrive and the first place. lots of tight security and place yesterday suggested he was going to arrive. just over the border there was a no—fly zone declared and people can fly drones are small aircraft. and very much the case in hong kong today over these train station that he arrived in ddoo. interesting. when it comes to the administration of hong kong harry lam is a name people may recognise, being in charge for a while. now they had about what's happening? 1th they had about what's happening? £1 well they had about what's happening? 11 well as the handover there's also a

new chief executive, john lee, he is our former security chief so there's been quite a controversial appointment because i think back to 2019, there was all these protest, very strong message coming out of the mainland about support for the hong kong police. at the same time, there were concerns for some people in hong kong that the hong kong police were basically in line with the government. his appointment is seen as something that is very pro—government, potentially more pro—government, potentially more pro—government in the years to come. i mean pro—beijing. his appointment comes alongside a cabinet with a number of people who have been sanctioned by the us. there are questions about what the government is can be like moving forward, whether hong kong is good to be even more tightly controlled by beijing under the one country, two systems principle. under the one country, two systems --rincile. ., ~ under the one country, two systems --rincile. . ~ i. under the one country, two systems --rincile. ., ~' ,, . under the one country, two systems --rincile. ., ~' . ., principle. thank you so much for

that. the fourth day of the wimbledon tennis the centre court crowd were treated to katie boulter, the 25 euros produced the biggest win of her career. katie katie boulter not exactly a household name. as you say, the biggest win of her career. she's into the third round of the grand slam for the first time. the british 25—year—old beating karolina pliskova. she was beaten and masters final by ash barty, a top ten player, a player that katie boulter actually beat last week. in the warm—up tournament before these championships. katie boulter is a player that more people would've heard of i think if it wasn't for her injury record, she's been dogged by some horrible injury problems for the boy has she found her form at

the boy has she found her form at the right time. it was all smiles for her on the centre court with that three set win over pliskova. in emotional win because you told us after that match that only two days ago her grandmother died and she dedicated her win on centre court this afternoon to her grandma, she goes to third round. that really picks up the mood here, bearing in mind last night we saw both a morata cano and andy murray goel. also going through the women's side is the world number one, she had to survive swiatek but never was. has now made it 37 consecutive wins, that levels he gets his record in 1997. yet she dropped a set but she keeps finding a way to win, she's looking to win her first swiatek wimbledon title,. looking to win her first swiatek wimbledon title, ._ looking to win her first swiatek wimbledon title,. quite the winning streak. on the _ wimbledon title,. quite the winning streak. on the men's _ wimbledon title,. quite the winning streak. on the men's side, - wimbledon title,. quite the winning streak. on the men's side, rafael. streak. on the men's side, rafael nadal? ., ., streak. on the men's side, rafael nadal? . . ., ., ., , streak. on the men's side, rafael nadal? . . ., ., , nadal? rafael nadal well has been interru ted nadal? rafael nadal well has been interrupted by _ nadal? rafael nadal well has been interrupted by the _ nadal? rafael nadal well has been

interrupted by the rain. _ nadal? rafael nadal well has been interrupted by the rain. it's - nadal? rafael nadal well has been interrupted by the rain. it's the i interrupted by the rain. it's the quite beautiful, we've got a rainbow to the left and the sun out to the right in the rain pouring down, welcome to the british weather. rafael nadal hopefully will be hampered by this weather. they've got the roof here on centre court. the lithuanian and nadal is now five games— two in the fourth set with a 2-1 games— two in the fourth set with a 2—1 lead. the dull a game away from making it through to the rafael nadal next round. —— for that look at you when the first title in over at you when the first title in over a decade, a two—time champion here, his open when, he's only won the australian open and the french open this year, that is not bad for a man who is really playing with a numbed foot for most of this year because of his chronic but problems with his great form. also stefanos tsitsipas and playing around or three. thank ou so and playing around or three. thank you so much _ and playing around or three. thank you so much for— and playing around or three. thank you so much for that. _ and playing around or three. thank you so much for that. enjoy i and playing around or three. thank you so much for that. enjoy the i you so much for that. enjoy the sunshine whilst you have it. that's it from me. this is outside source

on the bbc news. bye—bye. hello. it continues to be a bit on the cool side here in the uk out of the sun. but in the sun across central and eastern europe a blistering heat wave at the moment. you can see the amber and red colours here, all the way from north africa through the arctic circle, these areas as much as 20 degrees above normal in a few spots. blue colours with us indicating temperatures below normal for this time a year, the dividing line, this area of cloud, which stays to the east through tonight but will bring persistent rain into shetland. on the back edge of it, we're seeing further showers at times, whilst many will see themfade parts of the midlands, eastern england, more downpours come here. some quite nasty into the morning for the most places dry, temperatures into single figures

that we start friday morning. almost inbetween weather systems on friday, this one producing persistent rain in the northeast with the next moving off the atlantic so it means we're in a fairly unstable air mass and we'll see shower clouds bubble up. there could be some coming to wimbledon, much of the time dry but i'm expecting one or two interruptions through the day. we will see showers brew quite widely through the morning for the after dry start for many the more persistent rain will be northeast england, scotland and especially in shetland put up as showers get going into the afternoon they're going to be focused on northern and eastern areas and the heaviest with the greatest risk of thunder. for the south and west fewer showers than we seen through today. may feel a touch warmer although the breeze will be picking up later. more persistent rain for the evening across northern island spinning its way from west to east. this next era of oppression which grinds to a halt as it moves into us on saturday. one band of cloud and outbreaks of rain pushing southeastward across england wales followed by sunshine a few showers

and staying largely dry until later on in the south—east shari dagan for northern island more persistent rain will be to the far north of the country where it will be a father tonight rather cool day. do not expect for this stage in earlyjuly. into sunday, the quieter of the two days in terms of showers. there'll be a few bring it here and they are more especially to the north or west of the country where there will be a stiff breeze, winds lighter further south they could actually feel a touch warmer. as we go into next week there are signs a high pressure will only slowly build from the south, keeping things a little on the cool side, scotland and northern ireland, plenty of cloud, one or two show us but increasing sunshine in the south and temperatures climbing into the 20s.

this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at eight. three people are given life sentences for the murder of five—year—old, logan mwangi, including a 14—year—old, who has been named for the first time, as craig mulligan. the impact of his death and continues to have an all those who loved him and knew him with his local community is immeasurable. pledges of more money, more weapons and more aid for ukraine, from nato leaders, as britain says it will up, its defence spending. a growing shortage of family doctors. a quarter of a gp pull stunningly could be unfilled in less than a decade and that's according to new research. an inquiry begins into the charity established in honour of the fundraiser so captain

tom moore.