this is bbc news. the headlines... fighting appears to be intensifying around the ukrainian city of lysychansk. an adviser to the defence ministry in kyiv said the situation there was very difficult, but the city was not yet under full russian control.

one week after the us supreme court's decision to remove the constitutional right to an abortion — rallies have been taking place around the world. protesters took to the streets in australia, france and the united states. greece has welcomed the first of more than 200 foreign firefighters — to help contain summer wildfires. last year greece saw the worst wildfires in a decade amid severe heatwaves. passengers are facing more disruption as the travel industry struggles to recruit staff in time for the holidays. thousands of flights in the us have been cancelled as americans celebrate independence day weekend. let's get all the sport now with gavin. good morning to you. good morning! it's middle sunday at wimbledon — with action on centre court and court number one where heather watson and cameron norrie are hoping

to make the quarter finals this afternoon. but it's really been a weekend to remember so far at the championships — complete with much drama and disappointment. joe wilson has the details. if iga swiatek was reading her results, she's seen nothing but victory. her 37 match—winning run had been the talk of world tennis. alize cornet changed the conversation. she's got it. swiatek right now is the outstanding world number one who just lost in straight sets. but it's over. cornet is 32. finding the form of her life. you know, i'm like good wine. you know, in french, a good wine always ages well. that's what happened to me. a change of mood. even match on court one included stefanos tsitsipas hitting a ball towards spectators. nick kyrgios, his opponent, thought he should have been defaulted. you're a disgrace. kyrgios complained throughout the match, sometimes using obscenities. at times, this is what the tennis became. what we saw in the end was kyrgios winning. heather watson and cameron norrie await their fourth round opportunity.

here's how two other british players lost in the third round. liam brody in the headband faced alex de minaur, the demon. in three close sets the australian was just too good. oh, goodness me. court two on the perimeter of wimbledon far from centre stage, katie boulter�*s match was scheduled. she struggled for energy. her opponent was buoyant, all over in 51 minutes. a triumph for harmony tan. we've seen it all now. and here at least, was an expression ofjoy. joe wilson, bbc news, wimbledon. well the on—court "circus" between nick kyrgios and stefanos tsitsipas spilled into the media room as tsitsipas accused kyrgios of being a bully, who could be evil. it's constant bullying. that's what he does. he bullies his opponents. he was probably a bully at school himself. you don't know what's behind. i don't like bullies. i don't like people that put people, other people down. he has some good traits

in his character, as well. but when he... he also has a very evil side to him, which if... if it's exposed, it can really do a lot of harm and bad to the people around him. i'm not really too sure what i did wrong out there today. i was having some words with the umpire, nothing more than what i usually do. as for hitting someone in the crowd with a ball, that was him, smacking a ball into the crowd, again that was him. rifling balls at me, that was him. not giving a good handshake, look me in the eyes — that was him. as for me, ijust competed. england find themselves in a fight to avoid defeat against india, ahead of day three. after a disappointing rain—affected saturday at edgbaston. craig templeton reports. grey skies above edgbaston, time for another indian batter to light things up. ravindra jadeja waited patiently while his partner stole the show on day one,

now it was his turn. a swish of the bat and india had another century, jadeja's first outside of his homeland, surely worth a few more swishes. it would take real quality to get rid of him, something james anderson has in abundance. now time for some history. whenjasprit bumrah edged stuart broad forfour, there had already been 20 runs from the over. the most ever in tests? 28. bumrah went up to 35 and put broad in the record books for all the wrong reasons. anderson finally put an end to the carnage and there was some consolation for broad. india had been 98—5. especially considering the form of england's openers. alex lees out. perhaps a good time for those grey skies to become darker. with the covers off, it was crawley�*s turn. a dismissal that has

become all too familiar. pope would follow but road could not handle the attack. england finished the day 8a—5, india undoubtedly on top. in formula one, it's the british grand prix today. lewis hamilton will start from fifth on the grid — as he looks to win his home race for the ninth time in his career. this time though victory is by no means certain. the problems with his mercedes continue to dominate his season. carlos sainz will start on pole at silverstone with championship leader max verstappen second in yesterday's qualifying. joe lynskey looks ahead to the race. as the sun comes up at silverstone, it won't be still for long. close to 150,000 fans are in for race day, most of them behind one man. but lewis hamilton's best form this year has still not emerged. held back by his car, he's not yet won a grand prix. he's 98 points off

the leader max verstappen. he's going round. max verstappen spins round. who through all kinds of setbacks finds ways to hold on. on a slippy saturday in the rain, qualifying turned to chaos. hamilton's lap means he'll start fifth, his lowest grid place here since 2014. but in those eight years, he's won this race seven times. if anyone can come back, it's him. the forecast is dry for the race, but silverstone is preparing for other disruption. on friday, northamptonshire police said they think protesters could invade the track. the force has urged them not to and that it could jeopardise lives. a crowd this large takes a huge operation. yesterday, some fans booed verstappen. it is just seven months since he pipped hamilton to the title. spain's carlos sainz will start the grand prix on pole. in seven years in f1, it's his first time at the front.

sainz: i didn't expect that one. but behind him, hamilton will go for the lead. he may be down in the standings, but on his home track, he's never the underdog. joe lynskey, bbc news. staying at silverstone, britain's jamie chadwick continued her domination in the women's w series — with her fourth win in four races. it's her sixth victory in a row across the last two campaigns, this one incredibly by a margin of more than 19 seconds. britain's abbi pulling also made the podium, finishing third, but it's chadwick who is well clear in the overall standings, and who the restjust can't catch. there was a dramatic finish on the second stage of the tour de france, with a crash less than two miles from the end catching out favourite tadej pogacar and chris froome. neither lost time. fabiojacobsen — the man picked ahead of mark cavendish — won the sprint as wout van aert moved into the leader's yellow jersey. and another name from the world of golf has joined the saudi—backed liv golf series. paul casey, the world no 26. he joins ex—ryder cup teammates lee westwood, ian poulter and sergio garcia

in the new breakaway circuit, which finished in oregon — and moves to newjersey later this month. 22 of the world's top 100 players have left the pga and dp world tours to join the new event, which has huge prize money on offer. that's all the sport for now. now on bbc news, here's the papers. hello and welcome to our look at what the the papers are saying today. with me are anne ashworth a property & personalfinance commentator and shyama perera who is a journalist and author. let's look at the front pages. the observer says an official inquiry will investigate the prime minister's claim that a0

new hospitals will be built by 2030. in what the sunday express reports as an exclusive — ministers have urge borisjohnson and rishi sunak to cut taxes now rather than wait until the next election. another story about the prime minister — the telegraph says he has been accused of turning a blind eye to alleged sexual misconduct claims about his former deputy chief whip. the mirror also reports on that story saying the prime minister was warned twice about chris pincher�*s behaviour. meanwhile, the sunday times says the charity watchdog is investigating reports that the prince of wales has gave an honour to a peer — who spent £1.7 million bailing out the prince's eco—village. they also feature a colourful picture from today's pride celebrations. travel delays take the lead in the sunday people — they say its the last hope to save the summer holidays. the online edition of the independent shows another picture celebrating 50 years of pride. they've spoken to a tory mp who claims he was groped twice by chris pincher.

and finally, the daily star says �*lets all get hot and dirty�* with a heatwave on the way. let's begin. anne and shyama joining me this morning. the first paper we will look at is the sunday times. we hear first hand will look at is the sunday times. we hearfirst hand in will look at is the sunday times. we hear first hand in this from an alleged victim who says he is furious and shell—shocked without claims were dealt with and anne, coming straight to you. what is your reaction? we are hearing more and more claims, aren't we, today? it is not a good — more claims, aren't we, today? it 3 not a good morning to be reading the newspapers if you do not want to hear about grouping as you are enjoying your breakfast. but indeed the revelations about the case involving chris pincher, the deputy

chief whip who lost his job in the tory party last week. this is one of the victims of the attack that cost chris pincher his job, the victims of the attack that cost chris pincher hisjob, talking about the circumstances in which it happened in the carlton club, in a booze filled session late one night but it's really rather an interesting account because this young man, we do not know his name, reported the incident to another member of the tory website office, sarah dines. we know that led to the loss of chris pincher �*s job and apparently he was asked whether he was gay or not and whether there had been an existing relationship. this story plays out across all of the front pages this morning which cannot make for easy reading for number ten with the prime minister. just bringing you in, shyama, it's

not easy reading, is it? it is just bringing you in, shyama, it's not easy reading, is it?— not easy reading, is it? it is not, but ou not easy reading, is it? it is not, but you know. — not easy reading, is it? it is not, but you know, this _ not easy reading, is it? it is not, but you know, this takes - not easy reading, is it? it is not, but you know, this takes me - not easy reading, is it? it is not, | but you know, this takes me back not easy reading, is it? it is not, - but you know, this takes me back to probably— but you know, this takes me back to probably when i was about your age and we _ probably when i was about your age and we used to refer to men like this as _ and we used to refer to men like this as dirty old men and they used to have _ this as dirty old men and they used to have the — this as dirty old men and they used to have the abbreviation wandering hand trouble and as women you had to make _ hand trouble and as women you had to make a _ hand trouble and as women you had to make a joke _ hand trouble and as women you had to make a joke about it because in your days your— make a joke about it because in your days your value was judged partly by your sexual availability, your attraction to older men. so we put up attraction to older men. so we put up with_ attraction to older men. so we put up with it — attraction to older men. so we put up with it. but thankfully, today 's young _ up with it. but thankfully, today 's young people do not and quite honestly, we are seeing there is a surfeit, _ honestly, we are seeing there is a surfeit, too— honestly, we are seeing there is a surfeit, too many dirty old men who are being— surfeit, too many dirty old men who are being slowly exposed, instead of doing _ are being slowly exposed, instead of doing the _ are being slowly exposed, instead of doing the exposing. for their behaviour. you know, as i understand, liberty is attributed to drunkenness as if we suddenly take

on new_ drunkenness as if we suddenly take on new qualities during drunkenness rather— on new qualities during drunkenness rather than — on new qualities during drunkenness rather than expressing those qualities we normally keep under controt — qualities we normally keep under control. ., , , , control. right need to stress we have approached _ control. right need to stress we have approached the _ control. right need to stress we have approached the mp, - control. right need to stress we have approached the mp, he - control. right need to stress we| have approached the mp, he has control. right need to stress we - have approached the mp, he has not responded to the bbc and he has denied allegations to the newspapers but you talk about many years ago, people just had to accept it but do you think westminster is changing, when we are seeing so many people coming forward, anne? westminster is chanauin. i coming forward, anne? westminster is changing- i think _ coming forward, anne? westminster is changing. i think a _ coming forward, anne? westminster is changing. i think a great _ coming forward, anne? westminster is changing. i think a great many - changing. i think a great many people will read these stories and think it's just not like the ordinary workplace, where none of this kind of behaviour would be acceptable. remember, it is quite often called pest minster. a new avenue for reporting unwanted sexual approaches and sexual assault but it's clear from other reports in the newspapers that it is not working and if you were reading the papers this morning and seeing elsewhere,

reports that major chief executives announcing that the recession could be deeper than anyone expected, you would be very worried that westminster has not sorted out issues which are hr issues, issues of behaviour in this whole thing is entirely taking attention away from so many challenging problems that are facing the nation at the moment. shyama, moving this story on slightly, in the telegraph it is reporting there is considerable ill feeling in the whips office, also a number of claims that borisjohnson knew about some of these claims. absolutely. they go back to 2017 when _ absolutely. they go back to 2017 when a _ absolutely. they go back to 2017 when a former olympic rower called alex story— when a former olympic rower called alex story described chris pincher as a pound — alex story described chris pincher as a pound shop harvey weinstein after— as a pound shop harvey weinstein after he _ as a pound shop harvey weinstein after he claimed he had been groped. there _ after he claimed he had been groped. there had _ after he claimed he had been groped. there had been other allegations

about— there had been other allegations about chris pincher, the claim, a senior— about chris pincher, the claim, a senior government source saying the claim _ senior government source saying the claim that _ senior government source saying the claim that boris did not know there are allegations of sexual impropriety seem to be pretty tenuous _ impropriety seem to be pretty tenuous. i mean, apparently he made a joke _ tenuous. i mean, apparently he made a joke about _ tenuous. i mean, apparently he made a joke about it and also made a joke about— a joke about it and also made a joke about he _ a joke about it and also made a joke about he knew that all of the hansie, _ about he knew that all of the hansie, sex pest mps were on his side _ hansie, sex pest mps were on his side. whether that is true or not it is incredibly— side. whether that is true or not it is incredibly damaging to a government that is already incredibly damaged at a time when we really need _ incredibly damaged at a time when we really need trust, security and a sense _ really need trust, security and a sense of— really need trust, security and a sense of forward planning and going forward _ sense of forward planning and going forward with purpose.— forward with purpose. anne, we are caettin forward with purpose. anne, we are getting reports _ forward with purpose. anne, we are getting reports as — forward with purpose. anne, we are getting reports as well _ forward with purpose. anne, we are getting reports as well that - forward with purpose. anne, we are| getting reports as well that downing street has completely mishandled these claims. xtt�*et street has completely mishandled these claims-— street has completely mishandled these claims. . . ., , , these claims. yet again, that seems to have been — these claims. yet again, that seems to have been the _ these claims. yet again, that seems to have been the case _ these claims. yet again, that seems to have been the case because - these claims. yet again, that seems to have been the case because it - these claims. yet again, that seems to have been the case because it is. to have been the case because it is entirely clear that the prime minister seems to have known and even joked about the propensity for

chris pincher to be hansie, that is a very american expression, i think wandering hands, just to be the term that was used, but the affront that this has caused two other members of his party. chris whitaker, a whip, resigned when chris pincher was given the deputyjob and it seems to be that there is always this hope within number ten that the story will just within number ten that the story willjust disappear, if you deny it enough, however, it seems people are much more willing to come forward now and complain about this kind of thing. we see how many further allegations have come out since the original story and why they do not just try and sort it out at the outset, i do not know but again, i would stress this is so very different to how these things are handled in the ordinary workplace. it seems to me westminster is caught

up it seems to me westminster is caught up in the 80s. it seems to me westminster is caught up in the 80s— up in the 80s. thank you. i don't want to stress _ up in the 80s. thank you. i don't want to stress this _ up in the 80s. thank you. i don't want to stress this morning - up in the 80s. thank you. i don't want to stress this morning we i up in the 80s. thank you. i don't i want to stress this morning we have heard that chris pincher is seeking medical advice, that is what is coming out this morning. moving on. let's go to the observer newspaper, looking at the story surrounding hospitals. focusing on the conservative government. there is an investigation into the pledge by the prime minister into building these 40 prime minister into building these a0 new hospitals, shyama. he prime minister into building these 40 new hospitals, shyama. he said the would 40 new hospitals, shyama. he said they would be _ 40 new hospitals, shyama. he said they would be building _ 40 new hospitals, shyama. he said they would be building 40 - 40 new hospitals, shyama. he said they would be building 40 new- they would be building 40 new hospitals but what it now appears as the number is not 40 and those hospitals — the number is not 40 and those hospitals that are being built often constitute rebuilding of existing hospitals or the addition of a new wing _ hospitals or the addition of a new wing to— hospitals or the addition of a new wing to an — hospitals or the addition of a new wing to an existing hospital using often _ wing to an existing hospital using often buildings that are already there _ often buildings that are already there but giving them a new purpose and repurchasing them so what is being _ and repurchasing them so what is being questioned is not only are there _ being questioned is not only are there are — being questioned is not only are there are 40 new hospitals and all

there are 40 new hospitals and all the early— there are 40 new hospitals and all the early evidence says not but with inflation _ the early evidence says not but with inflation at — the early evidence says not but with inflation at 9%, is there ever going to be _ inflation at 9%, is there ever going to be 40 _ inflation at 9%, is there ever going to be 40 new hospitals?— inflation at 9%, is there ever going to be 40 new hospitals? anne, what was our to be 40 new hospitals? anne, what was your reaction _ to be 40 new hospitals? anne, what was your reaction when _ to be 40 new hospitals? anne, what was your reaction when you - to be 40 new hospitals? anne, what was your reaction when you heard i to be 40 new hospitals? anne, whatl was your reaction when you heard the story and your reaction now there is this investigation?— this investigation? everybody could have said no. _ this investigation? everybody could have said no, you _ this investigation? everybody could have said no, you cannot _ this investigation? everybody could have said no, you cannot build - this investigation? everybody could have said no, you cannot build 40 i have said no, you cannot build a0 hospitals are so very easily. much better is it not, under promise and over deliver and not to try to persuade hospital wards, as it is emerging from this story that an extension or a new department constituted a new hospital? i think we all know what a new hospital looks like but this comes to the crux of what the concerns are, is that we hear there are big rumours that we hear there are big rumours that there will be a snap election and the government needs to have delivered on various things like the improvement of the infrastructure

like hospitals, roads, services, levelling up and it is not happening and i do not understand why they would pretend that a hospital was a new hospital when it wasn't, and indeed treat the electorate with a certain amount of contempt. 0k. let's move _ certain amount of contempt. 0k. let's move on. _ certain amount of contempt. 0k. let's move on. anne, _ certain amount of contempt. 0k. let's move on. anne, i _ certain amount of contempt. 0k. let's move on. anne, i want to stay with you because we are looking at a story in regard to travel. coming to the end of cheap flights, so to speak, do you think this is the end of an era? i speak, do you think this is the end of an era? ~ , speak, do you think this is the end of an era?— of an era? i think it very well may be the end _ of an era? i think it very well may be the end of— of an era? i think it very well may be the end of an _ of an era? i think it very well may be the end of an era. _ of an era? i think it very well may be the end of an era. michael - be the end of an era. michael o'leary, the very outspoken boss of ryanair is saying that the era of cheap flights is over. he highlights that one of his airfares is still cheaper than the rail ticket, one way, from central london to stansted. and he thinks fares will

rise and indeed they did rise by an annual 18% in april because there will be fewer flights, airlines have much less capacity because they cannot hire staff quickly enough and there will also be the environmental aspects of flying more and damage to the environment but it's quite interesting when you see a chief executive be quite that frank about things but this comes against a background also of the cost of living squeeze and people will question whether they can afford that holiday with car hire and it's good to see a story in the papers thatis good to see a story in the papers that is not about the sexual life of mps but about the problems that are facing ordinary people as we move into a period of surging inflation. shyama, it's the ordinary people being affected, travel disruption, it just seems to being affected, travel disruption, itjust seems to go on and on. it

itjust seems to go on and on. it does and of course we have been hearing _ does and of course we have been hearing today that there will be more _ hearing today that there will be more cancellations of flights as airlines— more cancellations of flights as airlines attempt to get in cancellations before they themselves are penalised and this is because of are penalised and this is because of a lack— are penalised and this is because of a lack of— are penalised and this is because of a lack of staff at our airports. funniiy— a lack of staff at our airports. funnily enough, we have used airports — funnily enough, we have used airports recently both to go out of the country and for one of my daughter— the country and for one of my daughter is coming in from australia and both— daughter is coming in from australia and both times, it was the fastest entry— and both times, it was the fastest entry into — and both times, it was the fastest entry into a — and both times, it was the fastest entry into a country and exit from a country— entry into a country and exit from a country so — entry into a country and exit from a country so i — entry into a country and exit from a country so i suspect it isjust on peak— country so i suspect it isjust on peak days— country so i suspect it isjust on peak days of the week and there are other— peak days of the week and there are other days _ peak days of the week and there are other days of the week that it is not so _ other days of the week that it is not so bad _ other days of the week that it is not so bad so perhaps people need to start rethinking when they book. but yes, this _ start rethinking when they book. but yes, this is _ start rethinking when they book. but yes, this is obviously affecting absolutely everyone, you would have thought _ absolutely everyone, you would have thought lockdown would get us going to cornwall and northumbria and up to cornwall and northumbria and up to the _ to cornwall and northumbria and up to the highlands and to north wales and this— to the highlands and to north wales and this sort of thing. clearly, it hasn't. — and this sort of thing. clearly, it hasn't. we — and this sort of thing. clearly, it hasn't, we have an absolute yearning for guaranteed sunshine and we are

being _ for guaranteed sunshine and we are being warned right now it is best to temper— being warned right now it is best to temper your ambitions for getting away _ temper your ambitions for getting away and — temper your ambitions for getting away. and at least the airline bosses — away. and at least the airline bosses are being honest about it. | bosses are being honest about it. i know bosses are being honest about it. know what bosses are being honest about it. i know what you mean about getting away for some well deserved sunshine! moving on to the final story, wimbledon, the great british queue, shyama, it could be coming to an end? , , , ., , an end? this is the story in the telegraph. _ an end? this is the story in the telegraph, because _ an end? this is the story in the telegraph, because there - an end? this is the story in the telegraph, because there havej an end? this is the story in the - telegraph, because there have been fewer— telegraph, because there have been fewer people joining the queue for tickets— fewer people joining the queue for tickets because tickets are sold every _ tickets because tickets are sold every day — tickets because tickets are sold every day in person and fewer people have been— every day in person and fewer people have been turning of these so in fact you — have been turning of these so in fact you have had empty seats at wimbledon which is a real shocker. but they— wimbledon which is a real shocker. but they could sell, they could sell all of _ but they could sell, they could sell all of the _ but they could sell, they could sell all of the seats if they did it online — all of the seats if they did it online or— all of the seats if they did it online or through other avenues so they are _ online or through other avenues so they are now thinking whether they should _ they are now thinking whether they should be _ they are now thinking whether they should be a virtual queue on the day, _ should be a virtual queue on the day, in — should be a virtual queue on the day, i'm not sure how that would work _ day, i'm not sure how that would work and — day, i'm not sure how that would work and i— day, i'm not sure how that would work and i wonder if there's just been _ work and i wonder if there's just been a — work and i wonder if there's just been a change in our habits since

lockdown? — been a change in our habits since lockdown? as we know, wimbledon is currentiy— lockdown? as we know, wimbledon is currently applying for planning permission to create a major tennis help in— permission to create a major tennis help in that — permission to create a major tennis help in that area and to take over land adjoining the all england lawn tennis— land adjoining the all england lawn tennis club and to grow and develop the brand _ tennis club and to grow and develop the brand. and i wonder if this will impact _ the brand. and i wonder if this will impact their plans or their share value? — impact their plans or their share value? ., , ., impact their plans or their share value? ., i. , , ~ value? over to you briefly, anne, what are your _ value? over to you briefly, anne, what are your thoughts, - value? over to you briefly, anne, what are your thoughts, do - value? over to you briefly, anne, what are your thoughts, do you . value? over to you briefly, anne, . what are your thoughts, do you think we are shying away from the british queue? i we are shying away from the british cueue? ., we are shying away from the british cueue? . , ., ., queue? i read this and out remembered _ queue? i read this and out remembered sleeping - queue? i read this and out remembered sleeping out| queue? i read this and out - remembered sleeping out one night queue? i read this and out _ remembered sleeping out one night to go to the men's final and being so tired the next day i could barely watch the match but i did get a ticket. i think people may be keener to go in the final week of wimbledon but i wonder if any of the current tennis stars are inspiring the kind of following that they used to? because it's very difficult to see

who attention is focusing on and who is the person we really want to win but the second week may be much more exciting and i always have great hopes of wimbledon providing us with a great summer of entertainment. thank you so much both of you for joining us. before we go, let me mention some the wonderful pictures from cap—macro pride across the weekend. let's chat about dame kelly, she was pictured, in the telegraph. together, just a week after coming out. wonderful to see, shyama? after coming out. wonderful to see, sh ama? ~ , ., shyama? absolutely wonderful. the whole thing is _ shyama? absolutely wonderful. the whole thing is wonderful. _ shyama? absolutely wonderful. the whole thing is wonderful. i - shyama? absolutely wonderful. the whole thing is wonderful. i was - shyama? absolutely wonderful. the whole thing is wonderful. i was in i whole thing is wonderful. i was in piccadilly— whole thing is wonderful. i was in piccadilly yesterday for a wedding and we _ piccadilly yesterday for a wedding and we just stopped for half an hour, _ and we just stopped for half an hour, we — and we just stopped for half an hour, we got there early and we watch _ hour, we got there early and we watch the — hour, we got there early and we watch the parade going through and its such— watch the parade going through and its such a _ watch the parade going through and its such a joyous and celebrated the event _ its such a joyous and celebrated the event and _ its such a joyous and celebrated the event and it's so inclusive of absolutely everyone, it is a wonderful thing to see and good luck

to dame _ wonderful thing to see and good luck to dame kelly holmes trust anne, 50 years, _ to dame kelly holmes trust anne, 50 years. such _ to dame kelly holmes trust anne, 50 years. such a — to dame kelly holmes trust anne, 50 years, such a celebration. this to dame kelly holmes trust anne, 50 years, such a celebration.— years, such a celebration. this is a treat years, such a celebration. this is a great tribute _ years, such a celebration. this is a great tribute to _ years, such a celebration. this is a great tribute to how _ years, such a celebration. this is a great tribute to how far _ years, such a celebration. this is a great tribute to how far we - years, such a celebration. this is a great tribute to how far we have i great tribute to how far we have moved ahead as a nation. through the queens platinumjubilee moved ahead as a nation. through the queens platinum jubilee and this is almost like a continuation of how society and its attitudes have adjusted and it's also a great and colourful parade in which lots of people can participate and isn't it good when newspapers have something joyous that they can use pictures of a put on the front pages? when we read newspapers, we do want to have our spirits lifted as well as feeling dejected at the state of the world. feeling de'ected at the state of the world. . , ,., , feeling de'ected at the state of the world. . ,,., , ., ,, feeling de'ected at the state of the world. . , . ~' feeling de'ected at the state of the world. n, , ., feeling de'ected at the state of the world. , ., world. absolutely, thank you both so much, world. absolutely, thank you both so much. anne — world. absolutely, thank you both so much, anne and _ world. absolutely, thank you both so much, anne and shyama. _ world. absolutely, thank you both so much, anne and shyama. that i world. absolutely, thank you both so much, anne and shyama. that is i world. absolutely, thank you both so much, anne and shyama. that is it l much, anne and shyama. that is it from me. have a very good day. bye

for now. a dry and reasonably sunny afternoon on the way for many, some showers dotted around, they've been across western areas so far, eastern areas for the afternoon, some drifting through the midlands towards the south—east. it means western areas are drier and brighter, they started the day cloudy, breezy across the north of scotland, brightening up here, temperatures maximum of 1a degrees, 23 degrees in the south—east. isolated showers in the south—east, most of them fading and showers through scotland, isolated in northern ireland and north—west england through the night. starting monday morning, temperatures 10—13 , dry and bright start for many, could

be some isolated showers south through the morning through england and wales, further scattered showers in scotland and northern ireland, most of you will have a dry day on monday, sunny spells and pleasant enoughin monday, sunny spells and pleasant enough in the sunshine.

this is bbc news broadcasting in the uk and around the globe i'm frankie mccamley. our top stories... in eastern ukraine, further fighting for control of lysycha nsk. the ukrainian army rejects russia's claims that the city is encircled thousands of residents of australia's biggest city, sydney, have been ordered to evacuate their homes because of torrential rain and the threat of flooding. why the us supreme court's abortion decision is having an impact thousands of miles away here in the uk. passengers around the world face more travel disruption — as staff shortages continue to cause major problems.