this is bbc news, the headlines the us supreme court has issued a ruling limiting the government's ability to regulate emissions from power plants. the decision is a significant blow to president biden�*s efforts to tackle climate change. president biden says russia is paying a very heavy price for invading ukraine and will not be able to defeat it. speaking at the end of a nato summit in madrid, he said the war would not end — with russia defeating ukraine. the indonesian president, joko widodo, says he delivered a note from president zelensky of ukraine to russian president vladimir putin, after meeting the two leaders on consecutive days. japan is continuing to endure a heatwave which has seen the highestjune temperatures since records began well over a century ago.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster and journalist james lewer — and claire cohen who's women's editor at the telegraph. tomorrow's front pages, starting with the guardian leads with the news that conservative deputy chief whip, chris pincher, has resigned after he allegedly groped two men at a private members club last night. the front page of the telegraph has the same story, with the tory mp apologising in his resignation letter saying he "drank far too much". the financial times reports on mounting pressure on sterling, as trade figures drop to the worst level on record.

acccording to the times leads no 10 is considering a cut in vat to curb inflation and ease the cost of living. the metro reports on the unmasking of the teenage murderer of 5 year old logan mwangi in south wales. "innocent lost in house of evil" — the mirror also leads on the sentencing of mwangi's killers. and the i has exclusive interviews with six past prime ministers for the 50th anniversary of britain's first pride, as theresa may urges borisjohnson to ban trans conversion therapy. so, let's begin.

committed tens of billions but where's the money from? lats committed tens of billions but where's the money from? lots of mone , where's the money from? lots of money. £55 _ where's the money from? lots of money, £55 billion, _ where's the money from? lots of money, £55 billion, to _ where's the money from? lots of money, £55 billion, to an - where's the money from? lots of money, £55 billion, to an f- where's the money from? lots of l money, £55 billion, to an f percent and obviously, for a lot of people, this is_ and obviously, for a lot of people, this is been— and obviously, for a lot of people, this is been welcomed, especially by the defence secretary, ben wallace was been _ the defence secretary, ben wallace was been calling for more support to the military— was been calling for more support to the military and there is this piece in the _ the military and there is this piece in the independent does promote criticai— in the independent does promote critical and the chair of the intelligence committee is: get feeble — intelligence committee is: get feeble and biased as it is too little — feeble and biased as it is too little too _ feeble and biased as it is too little too late. and clearly welcome but some _ little too late. and clearly welcome but some people are feeling like it needs— but some people are feeling like it needs to _ but some people are feeling like it needs to be a lot more. just talking about nate. — needs to be a lot more. just talking about nato, the _

needs to be a lot more. just talking about nato, the level _ needs to be a lot more. just talking about nato, the level was - needs to be a lot more. just talking about nato, the level was a - about nato, the level was a 2% initially. it about nato, the level was a 296 initiall . . , �* ., about nato, the level was a 296 initiall . �* ., ., initially. it was, benito coming out very strongly _ initially. it was, benito coming out very strongly at — initially. it was, benito coming out very strongly at the end _ initially. it was, benito coming out very strongly at the end of- initially. it was, benito coming out very strongly at the end of this - very strongly at the end of this meeting in madrid with strong rhetoric, strong rich and secretary the nato is a poor responsibility and keep it independent. and committed a huge number of troops this week and so, there no sign from nato at all whether or not it's back down innervate a pledge more and more it's all coming from as rest of the top of this is the million—dollar question here. quite literally. as far as the money from britain is concerned, we have had scotland speaking tonight, making it clear that the 65 million it gave earlier in the war was very much a one—off payment because of defence and foreign affairs usually don't come out of devolved spending and wills is also involved in that and the 2.5 gdp the borisjohnson is

pledged by the end of this decade as well as tobias saying quite possibly too little too late, spending so much as recently as the 90s and our defence spending has been chipped away after cut and cut over the last decade and where this money is going coming from, your guess is as good as mine. ., ., ~' coming from, your guess is as good as mine. ., ., ~ ., , as mine. looking at the figures in the coffers. _ as mine. looking at the figures in the coffers, the _ as mine. looking at the figures in the coffers, the government - as mine. looking at the figures in l the coffers, the government coffers but a loss coming in there, before that, let's go to the front page of the ft. injames, the supreme court has delivered something that is been welcomed by the us coal industry but a setback for president biden. ., , joe industry but a setback for president biden._ joe biden - industry but a setback for president biden._ joe biden is - industry but a setback for president biden._ joe biden is doing | biden. certainly. joe biden is doing a lot and he — biden. certainly. joe biden is doing a lot and he campaigned _ biden. certainly. joe biden is doing a lot and he campaigned to - biden. certainly. joe biden is doing a lot and he campaigned to try - biden. certainly. joe biden is doing a lot and he campaigned to try to l a lot and he campaigned to try to bring _ a lot and he campaigned to try to bring down — a lot and he campaigned to try to bring down admissions and you know, he cannot— bring down admissions and you know, he cannot obviously get this working for him. _ he cannot obviously get this working for him. the — he cannot obviously get this working for him, the supreme court going to

limit biden— for him, the supreme court going to limit biden over his power to cut emissions — limit biden over his power to cut emissions as you say, the coal industry— emissions as you say, the coal industry will welcome this because the us— industry will welcome this because the us does rely heavily on coal and it's obviously a big financial industry— it's obviously a big financial industry for the country as well but, _ industry for the country as well but. not — industry for the country as well but, not good forjoe biden and for the supreme court weighing in on a very controversial topic. tiers; very controversial topic. very significant — very controversial topic. very significant landmark - very controversial topic. - significant landmark rulings in the states, claire.— states, claire. also being not to have to talk _ states, claire. also being not to have to talk about _ states, claire. also being not to have to talk about this - states, claire. also being not to have to talk about this so - states, claire. also being not to have to talk about this so soon | have to talk about this so soon in unless they were going to roll back on the reverse of roe versus wade, here we are and i'm surejoe biden isjust as the here we are and i'm surejoe biden is just as the as we are that they ruled on this because asjim said, this is potentially very damaging for him. he campaigned on climate change and he is pledged to put the us on the past and had zero

admissions and it is second—highest only to china. and it's something that he is not staked his presidency on but he made strong pledges on now he's being blocked by supreme court, blocked by congress or can't get what he wants through them. so, he'll be seeking new avenues and where he goes from here. he he'll be seeking new avenues and where he goes from here.- he'll be seeking new avenues and where he goes from here. he has been talked about — where he goes from here. he has been talked about the _ where he goes from here. he has been talked about the supporting _ where he goes from here. he has been talked about the supporting climate . talked about the supporting climate change action away from us borders. i think the g7 and the final closing statements, he did discuss one of the protocols that they are agreeing to set up in the money that the united states is pledging to help, particularly third world nations to meet their goals when it comes to climate change and so, maybe this is one of the challenge of climate change and doing get away from home where he keeps getting blocked. james, i don't know if you want to pick that up. i james, i don't know if you want to pick that no— james, i don't know if you want to pick that op— pick that up. i wasn't aware of those comments, _ pick that up. i wasn't aware of those comments, but - pick that up. i wasn't aware of those comments, but i - pick that up. i wasn't aware of those comments, but i would | pick that up. i wasn't aware of - those comments, but i would make sense _ those comments, but i would make sense and _ those comments, but i would make sense and sounds like something he

would _ sense and sounds like something he would say— sense and sounds like something he would say and ultimately, this is a global issue. and obviously, america is a big _ global issue. and obviously, america is a big polluter and so, if they can help — is a big polluter and so, if they can help the rest of the world and nato, _ can help the rest of the world and nato, of— can help the rest of the world and nato, of course then that's a good thing _ nato, of course then that's a good thing i_ nato, of course then that's a good thin. ., .., nato, of course then that's a good thin. ., .. ., ., thing. i wonder if we can go to the next paper— thing. i wonder if we can go to the next paper and — thing. i wonder if we can go to the next paper and will— thing. i wonder if we can go to the next paper and will be _ thing. i wonder if we can go to the next paper and will be looking - thing. i wonder if we can go to the next paper and will be looking at l next paper and will be looking at money and the government coffers but it looks like they could be losing, if this is true and if it is ok, about £18 billion, claire. than about £18 billion, claire. in interesting story on the front page of the times most of the prime ministers chief of staff suggesting reducing the 20% headline rate of vat is a temporary cut to bring down the tax bill to people and it is interesting this because the second prominent political figure to tackle the treasury and we are speaking earlier about the team as a whole and pay raises for teachers and that

goes against the pay raises and spiralling out of control inflation. this is off the back of some official figures published today that more than 2 million people are paying extra tax brackets in the borisjohnson which is not a good look friend that he is repeatedly promised to cut taxes and this is what happened on his watch and the backbenchers are growing impatient and if called on him to give tax cuts greater priority than infrastructure change. so, growing discontent here. one that he needs to electrify voters to buy election losses. ., , , to electrify voters to buy election losses. . , , ., losses. the tax burden must and will come down — losses. the tax burden must and will come down is _ losses. the tax burden must and will come down is what _ losses. the tax burden must and will come down is what he _ losses. the tax burden must and will come down is what he said _ losses. the tax burden must and will come down is what he said and - losses. the tax burden must and will come down is what he said and this i come down is what he said and this is one of the options on the table. we look ahead to that estimate those put together just a few weeks ago, looking at the fact that inflation

at this autumn could rise to 11%, somethings got to happen, and got to be done by the treasury is saying this could actually fuel it further. they are indeed initiatives touched on, they are indeed initiatives touched on. there's— they are indeed initiatives touched on, there's a lot of infighting between _ on, there's a lot of infighting between facets of the conservative party over — between facets of the conservative party over this at the moment and, you know. — party over this at the moment and, you know, the conservatives in their bones— you know, the conservatives in their bones are _ you know, the conservatives in their bones are a — you know, the conservatives in their bones are a low tax party and there's— bones are a low tax party and there's a _ bones are a low tax party and there's a lot of pressure on lots of people _ there's a lot of pressure on lots of people within the party on boris johnson — people within the party on boris johnson to cut taxes that are the highest — johnson to cut taxes that are the highest rates since the 1940s piece in the _ highest rates since the 1940s piece in the times alludes to in you, somewhere, it has to give but ultimately, financially, economically at this particular policy— economically at this particular policy leads, it can be good or bad, really. _ policy leads, it can be good or bad, really. in _ policy leads, it can be good or bad, really, in terms of inflation but yeah. — really, in terms of inflation but yeah. i— really, in terms of inflation but yeah, i think somewhere along the line, yeah, i think somewhere along the line. boris— yeah, i think somewhere along the line, borisjohnson has to make a call that— line, borisjohnson has to make a call that clearly, el has a lot of

pushback— call that clearly, el has a lot of pushback amongst his own party in a lot of— pushback amongst his own party in a lot of ways — pushback amongst his own party in a lot of ways. we pushback amongst his own party in a lot of wa s. ~ ., pushback amongst his own party in a lot of ways-— lot of ways. we have the front page here but this _ lot of ways. we have the front page here but this is _ lot of ways. we have the front page here but this is just _ lot of ways. we have the front page here but this isjust one option - here but this is just one option when it comes to reducing the tax burden and any idea where else in what other options the treasury and borisjohnson could use to tackle this tax burden for brits? i boris johnson could use to tackle this tax burden for brits?- this tax burden for brits? i only have the front _ this tax burden for brits? i only have the front page _ this tax burden for brits? i only have the front page they - this tax burden for brits? i only have the front page they have l this tax burden for brits? i only - have the front page they have been able to read much into it but certainly, the suggestion of 11% is something that is not going to electrify voters. but we are ready a record high. and so, certainly, as james quite readily said, the conservatives are low tax party so if this goes spiralling out of control the way it is an boris johnson seeming to have no handle on it, the treasury digging their heels and and this can be very boring for voters and very worrying for backbenchers and they're going to my borisjohnson to backbenchers and they're going to my boris johnson to find those backbenchers and they're going to my borisjohnson to find those avenues to make those, even if they are temporary, changes. fin

to make those, even if they are temporary, changes. on the front nae, this temporary, changes. on the front page, this features _ temporary, changes. on the front page, this features five _ former prime ministers when current prime minister as well. james. theresa may is the main focus saying she urges— theresa may is the main focus saying she urges borisjohnson to ban trans conversion therapy and as you say, the six _ conversion therapy and as you say, the six prime ministers that are a life have — the six prime ministers that are a life have got quotes from each of them _ life have got quotes from each of them on — life have got quotes from each of them on the front page giving their take on— them on the front page giving their take on lgbt rights and the changes that still— take on lgbt rights and the changes that still need to happen and stuff like that— that still need to happen and stuff like that entries may this pressure and boris — like that entries may this pressure and borisjohnson to like that entries may this pressure and boris johnson to act now, like that entries may this pressure and borisjohnson to act now, do not let this _ and borisjohnson to act now, do not let this slide. — and borisjohnson to act now, do not let this slide, do not let it slip down the _ let this slide, do not let it slip down the agenda in terms of what what _ down the agenda in terms of what what we _ down the agenda in terms of what what we need to do and she also talks— what we need to do and she also talks about one of the quotes in the front page _ talks about one of the quotes in the front page or she says she regrets her opposition to lgbt equality earlier— her opposition to lgbt equality earlier and this comes off the fact that it's _ earlier and this comes off the fact that it's the 50th anniversary of britain's — that it's the 50th anniversary of britain's first pride and yet, overly— britain's first pride and yet, overly strong piece from the eye

this month. overly strong piece from the eye this month-— this month. really impactful for .a i e this month. really impactful for -ae~ and this month. really impactful for page and it's — this month. really impactful for page and it's interesting - this month. really impactful for page and it's interesting that. this month. really impactful for i page and it's interesting that boris johnson is included in that line—up of prime ministers writing in the paper tomorrow and his court on the front page saying that britain is a beacon of hope across the globe which is somewhatjarring compared to the, what theresa may in the challenge is laying down in her article which is for him not to ignore trans rates and banning conversion therapy which is also a huge backlash earlier this year when documents were leaked suggesting that the government plan to quietly drop this. it was reinstated but only including gay bisexual people and not the trans community and it's been sidelined since then really, theresa may throwing down the goblins and just because something is complex doesn't mean it doesn't deserve to be addressed. lope is complex doesn't mean it doesn't deserve to be addressed.— deserve to be addressed. love you choose to love, _ deserve to be addressed. love you choose to love, interesting - deserve to be addressed. love you choose to love, interesting how . deserve to be addressed. love you |

choose to love, interesting how that is looked into tomorrow morning. looking at the next front page, that is the story that broke this evening. the tory whip quits over drunk in groups. more headaches for borisjohnson as he returns home. yeah, absolutely. the fact that he probably— yeah, absolutely. the fact that he probably rest in madrid as opposed to the _ probably rest in madrid as opposed to the domestic issues that is cut ahead _ to the domestic issues that is cut ahead of— to the domestic issues that is cut ahead of them and again, this is an example— ahead of them and again, this is an example of clearly, another cultural problem _ example of clearly, another cultural problem within westminster and obviously, yeah, he's resigned as the chief— obviously, yeah, he's resigned as the chief whip but he is staying on is a tory— the chief whip but he is staying on is a tory mp for the moment and who knows _ is a tory mp for the moment and who knows if that — is a tory mp for the moment and who knows if that will change. angela is not on _ knows if that will change. angela is not on the — knows if that will change. angela is not on the page but others have picked _ not on the page but others have picked up — not on the page but others have picked up on the front pages and it is in the _ picked up on the front pages and it is in the telegraph and they said the tories — is in the telegraph and they said the tories will try to seek to sweep this under— the tories will try to seek to sweep this under the carpet and of course,

the tories _ this under the carpet and of course, the tories want to move on with us and not _ the tories want to move on with us and not let— the tories want to move on with us and not let a — the tories want to move on with us and not let a drag on and so, whether— and not let a drag on and so, whether it _ and not let a drag on and so, whether it will, it could do and yeah. — whether it will, it could do and yeah. it's _ whether it will, it could do and yeah, it's not good for boris johnson _ yeah, it's not good for boris johnson and the conservatives right now they— johnson and the conservatives right now they have a lot of things on their— now they have a lot of things on their plate with the cost of living and much — their plate with the cost of living and much more.— their plate with the cost of living and much more.- yet, - their plate with the cost of living and much more.- yet, the their plate with the cost of living - and much more.- yet, the fact and much more. claire. yet, the fact that he's keeping _ and much more. claire. yet, the fact that he's keeping the _ and much more. claire. yet, the fact that he's keeping the whip _ and much more. claire. yet, the fact that he's keeping the whip is - and much more. (is a: yet, the fact that he's keeping the whip is going to potentially be very problematic and it doesn't send a very strong message. there have been questions and debates over the years of the sexual improprieties that have come forward and allegations of been made over whether or not mps should keep the whip until found guilty but you have him admitting his wrongdoing and still keeping the whip. it's worth saying that his area that has been a political bellwether. so i believe boris johnson been a political bellwether. so i believe borisjohnson would not be too keen for that to happen. we could spend a night out here now listening to the number of mps that

have committed sexual improprieties of varying degrees. this is clearly part of a pattern that started and immersed in 2017, with the scandal and despite measures being put in place, procedures and training and codes of conduct, clearly there is still a huge cultural problem in westminster that is not being tackled these incidents are being treated as isolated cases. we need to make sure that this isn't happening. the front page of the yorkshire post. north yorkshire plans to wage further taxing prices. there are many approaches to try to clamp down on the negative impacts of this is having on areas, isn't it was an interesting piece, premiums, the government thinks that's a way of raising more funding and i suppose,

whether it will deter people from buying second homes in local areas and make more second homes available to those who live in those local areas but ultimately, right now, the government feels like this can be a good approach and certainly that part of the world and north yorkshire, it is going to be a strategy that is being laid out, yeah. the highest number of second homes in the region with concerns that the trend is undermining the availability of housing for local people but also, claire, impacting on local businesses and a very attractive market for those looking to invest money, isn't it? yes attractive market for those looking to invest money, isn't it?— to invest money, isn't it? yes it is and its the — to invest money, isn't it? yes it is and its the screws _ to invest money, isn't it? yes it is and its the screws he _ to invest money, isn't it? yes it is and its the screws he repeated - to invest money, isn't it? yes it is and its the screws he repeated all| and its the screws he repeated all of the country. a region that grabs headlines during the course of the postpartum period proved to be a huge boom area for state acacia

nurse and it really starts to show how many people on second a teddy mccombs in that area and the tension is because residents and the impact does have on the housing crisis and various other issues in local areas where there's houses prep sitting empty or being used as holiday lets and so, we often see that area, but north yorkshire is in there also were this is happening and raising council taxes mr suggests it can be used to tackle homelessness and other issues i think a lot of people find that a very attractive proposal of it's rinsing the previously when yorkshire tried to push something similar to this through, it did not happen because not all of the eight regions agreed and even if this law, this comes a 501pm into 2026. white of 45% increase over years. by,

this comes a 50 1pm into 2024. white of 4596 increase over years.— of 4596 increase over years. a 4596 increase. of 4596 increase over years. a 4596 increase- you _ of 4596 increase over years. a 4596 increase. you seem _ of 4596 increase over years. a 4596 increase. you seem excited - about this one, james. clearly, we have a lot — about this one, james. clearly, we have a lot of _ about this one, james. clearly, we have a lot of things _ about this one, james. clearly, we have a lot of things we _ about this one, james. clearly, we have a lot of things we see - about this one, james. clearly, we have a lot of things we see across| have a lot of things we see across television — have a lot of things we see across television but also lots of other sites _ television but also lots of other sites as— television but also lots of other sites as well where we watch consume media _ sites as well where we watch consume media now— sites as well where we watch consume media now in this piece and off, planning — media now in this piece and off, planning to review the rules of adverts — planning to review the rules of adverts and how many will appear on certain— adverts and how many will appear on certain channels and i think it's going _ certain channels and i think it's going to — certain channels and i think it's going to be welcomed by certain channels— going to be welcomed by certain channels like channel 4, channel five, _ channels like channel 4, channel five. itv— channels like channel 4, channel five, itv news, potentially getting more _ five, itv news, potentially getting more revenue from it and they're competing — more revenue from it and they're competing with the likes of netflix which _ competing with the likes of netflix which are — competing with the likes of netflix which are doing very well and attracting a lot of eyeballs and loads — attracting a lot of eyeballs and loads of— attracting a lot of eyeballs and loads of adverts, more adverts and to compete — loads of adverts, more adverts and to compete with these channels and 'ust to compete with these channels and just in— to compete with these channels and just in the _ to compete with these channels and just in the article as well as also the products pay for products that

are advertised as well by other ways of looking _ are advertised as well by other ways of looking around it. so, it is fascinating, this to see what might happen— fascinating, this to see what might happen with this.— fascinating, this to see what might happen with this. unfortunately, we have run out — happen with this. unfortunately, we have run out of— happen with this. unfortunately, we have run out of time, _ happen with this. unfortunately, we have run out of time, claire. - happen with this. unfortunately, we have run out of time, claire. it's - have run out of time, claire. it's actually fine, james. thank you very much indeed and i don't think adverts are as fun as these to be. i think i'm showing my age there. thank you, and thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. from us all — goodbye. good evening. let's start at wimbledon, where it has been another busy day at the all england club. two—time winner rafa nadal

is through to the third round, as is women's world number one iga swiatek. plenty of success too for the remaining brits in this years competition. 0n centre court this afternoon there was a a stunning victory for wildcard katie boulter. she produced a fantastic fightback to beat last years runner—up karolina pliskova. she lost the first set but came back to seal a 3—6; 7—6; 6—4 win. she was very emotional afterwards, dedicating the win to her gran, who she revealed died just two days ago. oh, god. i'm going to get emotional! my gran passed away two days ago and i would just like to dedicate this to her today. it's very difficult for anybody in that circumstance but i think to have the match to look forward to is one way you can put your head in the _ place to come out and give a performance like that. her grandpa and her mum

were there today and i think that gives her extra meaning to get the victory today. meanwhile heather watson has matched her best wimbledon singles performances. she's through to the third round after beating wang qiang earlier. she only needed one game today to wrap up a 7—5 6—4 victory in a match halted by darkness yesterday. she'll face slovenian kaja juvan on friday. it was a great day too for liam broady. like boulter, he's a wildcard at this years championships, but he came from two sets to one down to beat argentine 12th seed diego schwartzman. a phenomenal victory for broady who is ranked 117 places below schwartzman, this is his best run at a major. it's been a summer of emergence for britain's numberfourjack draper, but the 20 year old lost in four sets to the 19th seed from australia alex di minaur. draper's moved into the world's top 100 with his grass performances at queen's and eastbourne, but exits wimbledon at the second round stage on court number one.

england's women have wrapped up their preparations for the home european championships with a convincing 4—0 win away to switzerland. all eyes now to the tournament opener next week at old trafford against austria. jo currie watched the match for us in zurich. the signs have been good for england going into the euros, 30 matches and beaten with just one more challenge to go. in this sun, fans took the chance to see their teams in action one more time before waving them off. the players had one last chance to take a claim for starting place. perhaps it was the heap of both sides made a sluggish start. testing the swiss keeper, that is saying a lackluster first 45 minutes. in front of a record cloud ofjust 10,000, they started the second half better, finally finding a breakthrough rachel with the highball and russo

with the header. it took a penalty for england to score again and lauren had a cracking initial effort in and then stepping up to put the ball away. england claimed the line and third moments later and started to ramp up the pace before substitute jill scott making her 157th england appearance rounded off the night with a memorable goal and celebrations to match. once we got a couple of balls, we just went off from there. and yeah, we've had a brilliant camp and just raring to go now. the next time the lionesses step out, it will be a packed house at old trafford for the tournament opener against austria and just six days' time but once again, all i had to be on the all eyes to be on the england team

carrying the hopes of a nation. it's been a really frustrating day at taunton. the rain bringing an early end to the final days play in the one—off test between england's women and south africa. the match was drawn. two heavy showers meant only 43 overs of play were possible, leaving south africa 181—5, 48 ahead and with england denied the opportunity of a run chase. i think mainly it's been rain that has ment the test matches have played haven't come to the big crescendo as you expect, that they gives a good performance is both teams like to push the game forward. i'm pretty clear in my opinion we play—test so if you would so sparsely and i think it should be five days to try to make a result. elsewherejos buttler has been confirmed as england's new white—ball captain. the wicketkeeper replaces world cup—winning captain eoin morgan, who retired from international cricket this week. buttler was morgan's vice—captain and has previously led england in nine one—day internationals and five twenty20s.

great britain's dina asher—smith won the women's 200m in a photo finish at the diamond league series in stockholm. the reigning 200m world champion clocked 22.37 seconds — just three thousandths of a second ahead of switzerland's mujinga kambundji. it was asher—smith's last race before next month's world championships in eugene the culture secretary nadine dorries has been described as "a little bit disrespectful", after her speech at a rugby league world cup event this afternoon. reminicing about her favourite league moment, she went on to describe the moment england won, the rugby union world cup in 2003. have a listen.

and that's all the sport for now. hello again. thursday was a day of sunshine and showers, but the day's showers were a lot bigger than recent days. there were quite a few thunderstorms and, indeed, quite a number of those showers and storms have lasted into the first part of the night — travelling across the midlands, working towards northeast england. now, those showers will gradually calm down over the next few hours, but at the same time, we could see a bit of rain just grazing northeast scotland over the next few hours. here are your morning temperatures. now, friday is another unsettled day. threat of rain across northeast scotland, otherwise, many of you starting off on a bright note with some dry weather and sunshine. showers will get going, though, through the middle part of the morning, and in the afternoon, they become widespread. some of them heavy and thundery,

particularly across eastern areas. northern ireland sees rain to end the day. most of us, though, seeing a bit of sunshine at least at some point, temperatures similar to recent days with a stronger wind compared with the last couple of days. the outlook — more showers on the way for saturday. there's a tendency for the weather to become drier, a bit sunnier and warmer into next week. temperatures similar to recent days, high teens, low 20s in the east. eastwa rds across eastwards across the uk and on saturday, we start off with this week with her friend, saturday, we start off with this week with herfriend, band of rain pushing eastwards across england and wales with flaws of sunshine and showers again, some of them heavy, particularly across northwestern areas it is here with the greatest chance of seeing some thunder and the temperatures not really changing

a great deal low 20s in the ease but generally for most of us looking with temperatures into the high tensile pressure starts to gradually rise from the southwest as we go through sunday and probably drive for wells and depart the western england in the mittens too, if you were notably across and temperatures, they haven't changed much. pressures will rise more generally in the next week so many will enjoy drier weather and a bit more sunshine and will start to get warmer as well.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm arunoday mukharji. the headlines. the us supreme court deals a major blow to efforts to tackle climate change, with a ruling limiting government powers to cut greenhouse gas emissions. president xijinping has arrived in hong kong, on his first trip out of mainland china since the start of the pandemic. as nato leaders wrap up their summit in madrid — president biden says the united states and its allies will stick with ukraine for as long as it takes. sri lanka's worst economic crisis deepens — the island is close to running out of fuel and — temperatures in

japan are the highest in nearly a 150 years, amid fears the electricity grid