hello, i'm ross atkinson welcome an outside source and welcome to couege outside source and welcome to college green westminster. we know there will be eight candidates the first round of voting to be the next conservative leader and the next prime minister. and the contest is fully under way. prime minister. and the contest is fully under way-— fully under way. those eight will go to the first round _ fully under way. those eight will go to the first round ballot _ to the first round ballot tomorrow between 130 and 330 with the result announced as soon as we can. he was traffic to the _ announced as soon as we can. he was traffic to the uk _ announced as soon as we can. he was traffic to the uk as _ announced as soon as we can. he was traffic to the uk as a _ announced as soon as we can. he was traffic to the uk as a child _ announced as soon as we can. he was traffic to the uk as a child and - traffic to the uk as a child and forced to work as a domestic servant. ~ ., , forced to work as a domestic servant. n,, , .,, forced to work as a domestic servant. , ~ ., forced to work as a domestic servant. , ~' ., servant. most people know me as mo farah, but

servant. most people know me as mo farah. but that _ servant. most people know me as mo farah, but that is _ servant. most people know me as mo farah, but that is not _ servant. most people know me as mo farah, but that is not my _ servant. most people know me as mo farah, but that is not my name - servant. most people know me as mo farah, but that is not my name and l farah, but that is not my name and thatis farah, but that is not my name and that is not the reality. the committee _ that is not the reality. the committee investigating the january six attack at the us capitals holding a hearing on far right and extremist groups on the day. we will be live on that. and the worlds most powerful space telescope is looking at the deepest look of the cosmos ever captured and looking at the universe teeming with galaxies. welcome to today's edition of outside source and cure them once morejust in front outside source and cure them once more just in front of parliament because the last hour, it was announced which candidates had officially entered the contest to be the next leader of the conservative party and the next prime minister as well. the deadline was 6pm for candidates to show the at the backing of at least 20 of their fellow conservative mps and without that, they cannot get through to the

final round of the 1922 committee, represents backbench mps and so graham brady that we heard on the programme yesterday outlining the process and today, outlining who'd made the cut. process and today, outlining who'd made the cut-— made the cut. eight candidates nominated _ made the cut. eight candidates nominated in _ made the cut. eight candidates nominated in alphabetical- made the cut. eight candidates| nominated in alphabetical order made the cut. eight candidates - nominated in alphabetical order and proposed by lee, second byjulia lopez. proposed by david jones, jeremy hunt. proposed by esther mcveigh and anthony. and penny mordaunt proposed by andrea letson and seconded by craig treacy. rishi sunak proposed by dominic raab, seconded by stride list trusts by simon clark, —— list trusts

seconded by stride list trusts by simon clark, —— liz truss. nadhim zahawi by brandon lewis and those eight will be at the ballot tomorrow between 130 and 330 with the result announced as soon as we can after that. thank you. so graham brad , let can after that. thank you. so graham brady. let us — can after that. thank you. so graham brady, let us recap _ can after that. thank you. so graham brady, let us recap on _ can after that. thank you. so graham brady, let us recap on the _ can after that. thank you. so graham brady, let us recap on the eight - brady, let us recap on the eight candidates you listed in the mix are rishi sunak, he resigned last tuesday not too far from a week ago, the trade minister penny mordaunt came in terms of its nominations, as well as those two and the others. 0ne well as those two and the others. one person that is not there is sajid javid, pull it out before so graham brady announced and released a statement saying...

well, our political correspondent is with us from the lobby in the building just behind me and what is been a reaction to that list firm so graham —— that list from sir graham? the eight candidates are doing the, liz truss is first up passing the corridors appear on her way to sell her pitch to tory mps. this is reallyjust her pitch to tory mps. this is really just the first threshold that he had to reach and we now know there are a people who could be next prime minister but all of them have to sell their pitch to other tory colleagues this evening before the first round and some circles of the late dropout of the former health secretary sajid javid who is now a knots just before those nominations closed that he has reached the threshold and was not clear if he's

going to be throwing his weight around and was a quite a lot of that in this race and people who do drop out and their supporters behind other people and we saw that with the chancellor dropping out of the race and citing the back the former chancellor rishi sunak who i think we'll see more of the swaps of supporters in the days to come stop by the all get 12 minutes each, to understand the format, out of those 12 minutes go for each of them? they turn up in the committee room in the candidates have to wait in the holding room and then allowed to see each other�*s acting as the common practice and they go in, make their they have 12 minutes and their parliamentary colleagues in the room will listen to what they have to say, potentially throw some questions at them as well. but this is an organised event by the party

and they will watch some of the potential candidates fight their case. , ., ., case. one question on the practicalities _ case. one question on the practicalities is _ case. one question on the practicalities is what - case. one question on the i practicalities is what happens tomorrow? when will we know who comes to their first round of voting? comes to their first round of votin: ? �* ~ ,, comes to their first round of votin. ? �* ~ ., ., ., ., voting? after pmq tomorrow, there will be the first — voting? after pmq tomorrow, there will be the first round _ voting? after pmq tomorrow, there will be the first round of— voting? after pmq tomorrow, there will be the first round of voting - will be the first round of voting and i believe by three, we should know roughly what the final votes will be and it will start to know roughly what the votes are in the first round in the rules set out yesterday have all candidates having at least 13 votes in the parliamentary colleagues to make it through to the next round and that is expected that there'll be for the rounds of votes we could see this list start to shrink pretty quickly depending on the next few days of votes go. depending on the next few days of votes to. , ., votes go. live with us from the lobby and _ votes go. live with us from the lobby and they'll _ votes go. live with us from the lobby and they'll be _ votes go. live with us from the lobby and they'll be back- votes go. live with us from the lobby and they'll be back with i votes go. live with us from the l lobby and they'll be back with us votes go. live with us from the - lobby and they'll be back with us on bbc news is there any further developments let's just go back to some of the process that they have described because role having to become experts at the final points

are the conservative party selects its leaders and so tomorrow and wednesday, the first round of voting what to to please. conservative mps and candidates who do not get to 30 votes, they are out and you have to get 20 votes to make the restaurant if you don't get 30 votes in the first round, you're gone. the second round, we think it will take place on thursday and then of the third round is needed, we get a bit of a breather and we think there will probably happen on monday. tory mps will keep voting, in theory it might be the last round but we will see. but he made a very clear that this would be sorted by the end of week and we are so graham brady last night and this would definitely be finished by thursday next week and he said it will. and in the conservative party members get involved because it's them to choose between the last two between nine to 60,000 of them are eligible to vote

in 2019 borisjohnson one and there will be in a similar ranch eligible for the voters this time and they'll make the choice and we will be told the winter on september the 5th and thatis the winter on september the 5th and that is the date so graham brady announced. that timeline was decided not to spacer graham brady but the 1922 committee that he heads the committee vice chair explain the reasons behind it.— committee vice chair explain the reasons behind it. where are trying to move as — reasons behind it. where are trying to move as fast _ reasons behind it. where are trying to move as fast as _ reasons behind it. where are trying to move as fast as we _ reasons behind it. where are trying to move as fast as we can - reasons behind it. where are trying to move as fast as we can but - reasons behind it. where are trying to move as fast as we can but do i reasons behind it. where are trying | to move as fast as we can but do we make sure all of the ones who put themselves forward can present the case but we know we've got a week, just over a week in westminster before the candidates go out to members up and down the country and will do everything we can and we will do everything we can and we will make sure that we are sufficient in the swift as we can be. �* , ,., sufficient in the swift as we can be. , , be. but see some changes in the bettin: be. but see some changes in the betting odds _ be. but see some changes in the betting odds and _ be. but see some changes in the betting odds and the _ be. but see some changes in the betting odds and the last - be. but see some changes in the betting odds and the last 24 - be. but see some changes in the i betting odds and the last 24 hours, betting odds and the last 2a hours, rishi sunak has led for the past week but penny mordaunt is a joint favourite and we have seen more from

a conservative voters think. here is a conservative voters think. here is a pole for the website for party activists. penny mordaunt is a favourite with the people they have spoken to and then rishi sunak is in a reasonably distant third. while he leads an mp nominations, it appears he's got more work to do with grassroots conservative party members and perhaps he does among the mps here. we will see. you can never quite allow the pulling will translate. it matters because in the end, even if you get to a less does make you in westminster, its wheel of the vote of the party members that counts because they will have the final say. for more analysis on this this is the deputy editor of conservative home.— this this is the deputy editor of conservative home. there is a strong desire for a — conservative home. there is a strong desire for a clean _ conservative home. there is a strong desire for a clean break. _ conservative home. there is a strong desire for a clean break. i _ conservative home. there is a strong desire for a clean break. i don't - desire for a clean break. i don't think it's a coincidence that they have not been an borisjohnson's cabinet and they are clearly a head of the others and to hit cabinet and they are clearly a head of the others and to bit further down you have rishi sunak and liz truss rounding up the top five. it's

interesting that conservatives have beenin interesting that conservatives have been in office for 12 years and they would rather someone in the cabinet would rather someone in the cabinet would be leader but i think that touches something about the current, and previous regime has been viewed. there is seeing who is secretary is not pulled out and towards the former chancellor, rishi sunak. the justice minister and deputy prime minister dominic raab is also backing rishi sunak. we minister dominic raab is also backing rishi sunak. we need a leader who _ backing rishi sunak. we need a leader who can _ backing rishi sunak. we need a leader who can win. _ backing rishi sunak. we need a leader who can win. and - backing rishi sunak. we need a leader who can win. and the . backing rishi sunak. we need a - leader who can win. and the reality is polling shows only rishi sunak can beat labour, only rishi sunak can beat labour, only rishi sunak can win with the support of leave photos and remain voters. 0nly rishi sunak can win in the north and south between the blue wall and the red wall. he's got the economic leadership, he's got the valleys to bring us all together and he's the only one that can win.

bring us all together and he's the only one that can win. two bring us all together and he's the only one that can win.— bring us all together and he's the only one that can win. two hours of boris johnson. _ only one that can win. two hours of boris johnson, jacob _ only one that can win. two hours of boris johnson, jacob reese - only one that can win. two hours of boris johnson, jacob reese mogg i only one that can win. two hours of l boris johnson, jacob reese mogg and borisjohnson, jacob reese mogg and they are backing the foreign secretary at liz truss who is competing for the overall victory but is particularly competing for the right of the conservative party. i've sat with her in cabinet now for some _ i've sat with her in cabinet now for sometime — i've sat with her in cabinet now for some time and i'm very aware that sometime and i'm very aware that she is_ some time and i'm very aware that she is a _ some time and i'm very aware that she is a very— some time and i'm very aware that she is a very strong brexiteer than both of— she is a very strong brexiteer than both of us — she is a very strong brexiteer than both of us. she has consistently argued — both of us. she has consistently argued for— both of us. she has consistently argued for the policies and am particularly concerned about the 14 million _ particularly concerned about the 14 million people who voted for a manifesto and voted for a government that the _ manifesto and voted for a government that the candidate that we select and for— that the candidate that we select and for me, it is liz truss i'm going — and for me, it is liz truss i'm going to _ and for me, it is liz truss i'm going to back, we'll continue those manifesto — going to back, we'll continue those manifesto premises and will continue for the _ manifesto premises and will continue for the government and for the conservative party moving forward. yes, _ conservative party moving forward. yes. most — conservative party moving forward. yes, most going to be backing liz truss _

yes, most going to be backing liz truss i_ yes, most going to be backing liz truss ithink— yes, most going to be backing liz truss. i think she's _ yes, most going to be backing liz truss. i think she's a _ yes, most going to be backing liz truss. i think she's a strong - truss. i think she's a strong brexiteer— truss. i think she's a strong brexiteer is— truss. i think she's a strong brexiteer is either— truss. i think she's a strong brexiteer is either of- truss. i think she's a strong brexiteer is either of us - truss. i think she's a strong brexiteer is either of us andj truss. i think she's a strong - brexiteer is either of us and that it's really— brexiteer is either of us and that it's really important. _ brexiteer is either of us and that it's really important. she - brexiteer is either of us and that it's really important. she has. it's really important. she has been my strongest — it's really important. she has been my strongest supporter— it's really important. she has been my strongest supporter in - it's really important. she has been my strongest supporter in the - my strongest supporter in the cabinet — my strongest supporter in the cabinet and _ my strongest supporter in the cabinet and getting _ my strongest supporter in the cabinet and getting brexit - cabinet and getting brexit opportunities, _ cabinet and getting brexit opportunities, when - cabinet and getting brexit - opportunities, when discussing taxation. — opportunities, when discussing taxation, this _ opportunities, when discussing taxation, this is _ opportunities, when discussing taxation, this is always - opportunities, when discussingl taxation, this is always opposed opportunities, when discussing - taxation, this is always opposed to the higher— taxation, this is always opposed to the higher taxes— taxation, this is always opposed to the higher taxes than _ taxation, this is always opposed to the higher taxes than proper- the higher taxes than proper conservative _ liz truss is the best candidate and that's— liz truss is the best candidate and that's what— liz truss is the best candidate and that's what we _ liz truss is the best candidate and that's what we are _ liz truss is the best candidate and that's what we are working - liz truss is the best candidate and that's what we are working for. i that's what we are working for. she is a proper— that's what we are working for. she is a proner you're _ that's what we are working for. she is a proneryou're a— that's what we are working for. she is a proper you're a sceptic- that's what we are working for. she is a proper you're a sceptic and - is a proper you're a sceptic and will deliver— is a proper you're a sceptic and will deliver for— is a proper you're a sceptic and will deliver for the _ is a proper you're a sceptic and will deliver for the voters - is a proper you're a sceptic and will deliver for the voters and i is a proper you're a sceptic and i will deliver for the voters and she believes— will deliver for the voters and she believes in— will deliver for the voters and she believes in the _ will deliver for the voters and she believes in the taxation. - will deliver for the voters and she believes in the taxation. iinfill- will deliver for the voters and she believes in the taxation. will boris johnson be — believes in the taxation. will boris johnson be backing _ believes in the taxation. will boris johnson be backing her? - believes in the taxation. will boris johnson be backing her? liz - believes in the taxation. will boris johnson be backing her? liz truss| believes in the taxation. will boris i johnson be backing her? liz truss is improper you're a sceptic in they would like for her to be the next prime minister. talking to the next conservative mp who is going to be voting in this first round and two freeman is live with us in the lobby and thank you forjoining us on the bbc and i know you be supporting

penny mordaunt, why are you not persuaded by the point that the dean tory and jacob reese mogg made earlier? i tory and jacob reese mogg made earlier? ~ earlier? i think is your correspondence - earlier? i think is your correspondence of, i earlier? i think is your - correspondence of, this is an interesting election and the party and the public on the conservative party to deliver the government they voted for on a conservative who can hit the ground running but need someone who can in the bickering and unify, someone with a small business background who can print this possible in crisis and the stagnation thread and get the enterprise economy going and someone who understands global security and global diplomacy, she served in the force is, she's been and national development and rent a small business and she is an authentic brexiteer with a strong compassionate conservative background and speaks human. she has an amazing back story and i think she's a fresh voice was not served in this cabinet but has served with distinction in government and

various rules of the highest level for years. various rules of the highest level for ears. ., , , , for years. you say she is the person to in the bickering _ for years. you say she is the person to in the bickering and _ for years. you say she is the person to in the bickering and the - for years. you say she is the person to in the bickering and the whole i to in the bickering and the whole contents playing out, you must think that's quite an undertaking and we had them criticise the rishi sunak campaign, jacob reese mogg also criticising rishi sunak and some of your colleagues and i'm going to be holding back in the coming weeks. positive politics, we have declared that we are fighting to restore trust in british politics and campaigning as we intend to cover and not with bickering. that's the reason why we have this. this party is demonstrating with talent and tonnes of visions and never taking any criticism from the labour party but we have candidates from background but penny mordaunt�*s campaign is about unity, bringing people together in this party and in the campaign, it is about reaching out across the whole country and

strengthening the union by setting out a positive conservatism that can deliver the great opportunity and a more enterprising economy and more growth and someone who deeply understands the dangerous world we are in. this prime minister will have to hit the ground in september and pick up the ukraine war, tensions with china and the international experience is absolutely key stop by talking about the opportunities of bricks above the opportunities of bricks above the data on the state of the uk economy and projections of the uk economy and projections of the uk economy outlined in some detail why brexit is damaging the uk economy in some ways, the long—term projections that it will impact gdp by 4%. will be usefulfor penny that it will impact gdp by 4%. will be useful for penny mordaunt to acknowledge that there is an impact of bricks and not policies will be needed to counter that? the important things to get the economy growing and not go back and asked whether or not brexit was the right thing or not, we have to make a success of it and the key thing is, you are right, the economy has

slowed and we have been through a pandemic based but the economy shutting down and a huge pressure as a fire up and were in europe and identify and celebrate the brexit effect. of the key thing is we've got to get this economy going and thatis got to get this economy going and that is a penny more than to set out process of having run a small business, she has been on the phase of taking risks in hiring people, but we need an emergency budget for growth and crucially, a long—term plan for innovation, for productivity in a modern economy from modern society. we have to get beyond just tax cuts for consumer retail boom and bust, we have two sustained economic growth and opportunities for the whole country and that is what penny mordaunt�*s programme which i'm helping to shape is all about. just programme which i'm helping to shape is all about. , , , ., i. programme which i'm helping to shape is all about. , , ., ., is all about. just before you go, 'ust a is all about. just before you go, just a word _ is all about. just before you go, just a word or— is all about. just before you go, just a word or two, _ is all about. just before you go, just a word or two, the - is all about. just before you go, just a word or two, the launch l is all about. just before you go, | just a word or two, the launch of the campaign is tomorrow, is that

right? the campaign is tomorrow, is that riht? ., ., ., the campaign is tomorrow, is that riuht? ., ., ., ., ., , right? tomorrow morning and penny mordaunt is— right? tomorrow morning and penny mordaunt is pretty _ right? tomorrow morning and penny mordaunt is pretty phenomenal- right? tomorrow morning and penny mordaunt is pretty phenomenal that| mordaunt is pretty phenomenal that she is second in this race and number one with conservative mps across the country and is even formally launch the campaign yet and tomorrow, you're going to hear an impassioned personal speech from the heart about why penny mordaunt had a disadvantage childhood and she has come through the root of tough knocks and believing and responsibility and it's going to be a very interesting speech it'll only strengthen their position in this race. . ~' strengthen their position in this race. ., ~ i. strengthen their position in this race. ., ~ ,, y strengthen their position in this race. ., ~ , . strengthen their position in this race. . ~' y . ., race. thank you very much for “oininu race. thank you very much for joining us- _ race. thank you very much for joining us. officially _ race. thank you very much for joining us. officially launchingj race. thank you very much for - joining us. officially launching her campaign if you want to learn about all the candidates, you can find out to the website and if you're wondering if the someone shouting quite a lot behind me, it's actually a gentleman who came up to me about an hour ago a gentleman who came up to me about an hourago and a gentleman who came up to me about an hour ago and started inducing about outside source but unfortunately she has not been something about that since we have been on air as dispensing repent,

repent. i hope you can hear me while they run you through the leadership and bring you some of the days news in the coming minutes. let's talk about mo farah who was trafficked and forced to work as a servant. this bbc documentary gives a new insight into one of the worlds most famous athletes. mo farah four—time olympic champion, he is the most successful track athlete to represent britain and the modern era in one of the greatest distance runners of all time. he came to this country from somalia with his parents but he was actually born with a different name and only given the name by the people who flew him from east africa with fake documents. the story comes from my colleague. when the defining moments in the 2012 olympics. serve mo farah

on super saturday. taking gold in the 10,000 metres. part of her record—breaking career cementing his place in the history books. but life could've turned out to be very different and we now know he is not who we think he is. you like most people know me as mo farah but it's not my name or it's not the reality. the real story is, i was born in somalia, north of somalia. in a new documentary, he also reveals that he was a child slave, traffic to the uk at the age of nine and forced to work for a family in west london. my 'ob work for a family in west london. iji job was to work for a family in west london. m job was to look after work for a family in west london. m: job was to look after those work for a family in west london. mi: job was to look after those kids, shower them, job was to look after those kids, showerthem, cook job was to look after those kids, shower them, cook for job was to look after those kids, showerthem, cook forthem, clean shower them, cook for them, clean for them. and she showerthem, cook forthem, clean for them. and she said if you ever want to see your family again, don't

say anything. you see anything, they will take it away. often, i lock myself in the bathroom and just cry and nobody�*s there to help and so, after a while, i would just learn not to have that emotion. despite that was happening _ not to have that emotion. despite that was happening behind - not to have that emotion. despite that was happening behind closedj that was happening behind closed doors, mo farah was a cut above the rest curing his teenage years and has a conversation with his pe teacher who helped him escape from the abuse at home. and years later, the abuse at home. and years later, the documentary captures the moment he is reunited with his mum who he thought had died. mi; he is reunited with his mum who he thought had died.— thought had died. my mums name, i will never forget _ thought had died. my mums name, i will never forget my _ thought had died. my mums name, i will never forget my mum. _ the tape had a number on it and this

is the number i remember that if this, bill like to contact me. at that point, that's when i first called my mum. he says he made the story to tell people what happened in his childhood and highlight the serious issue of modern slavery. to show people greatness can be achieved even after monumental trauma. our correspondents as more on mo farah's journey. correspondents as more on mo farah's “ourne . ~ ., , . , journey. when he was given british citizenship in _ journey. when he was given british citizenship in the _ journey. when he was given british citizenship in the year _ journey. when he was given british citizenship in the year 2000, - journey. when he was given british citizenship in the year 2000, i - journey. when he was given british citizenship in the year 2000, i was | citizenship in the year 2000, i was under the name mohammed, which we know it's not his real name. we know

his name is different. it's a testament to the documentary when he talks to the lawyers insist is a risk with you making this because this citizenship was obtained through misrepresentation but he knew that risk and it was really important for him to make this documentary to challenge perceptions of slavery, trafficking and to help others going forward. but we have heard from the home office and they have confirmed to us that no action will be taken. he is a british citizen and he will remain in this country and there so many extraordinary moments in this documentary. he meets the pe teacher he confided in school when he told her most going on in the home and when he was being abused and they are reunited and he is reunited with the woman who took him into look after him and he was removed from that home and he meets his mother who he felt for so many years wasn't

alive. so, there's lots of powerful moments in this documentary but it's important for serve mo farah to start this conversation, this wider debate about this very serious topic of child slavery and the consequences of trafficking. haifa of child slavery and the consequences of trafficking. now we switch to washington _ consequences of trafficking. now we switch to washington because - consequences of trafficking. now we switch to washington because the i switch to washington because the committee investigating the january the 6th attack of the us capitol is holding its seventh day of hearings and it's focusing on the role of far right and extremist groups in coordinating and taking part in the attack and the committee is hearing from two witnesses in the denim jacket here, a former spokesperson for a far—right group called the oath keepers and 11 members of the group have been charged with seditious conspiracy over the events and another witness as many pleaded guilty to disorderly and disruptive conduct for entering the capital. looking at the north american correspondent was here with us from

washington, what is the committee heard so far?— heard so far? they're talking about an unhinged _ heard so far? they're talking about an unhinged meeting, _ heard so far? they're talking about an unhinged meeting, does - heard so far? they're talking about an unhinged meeting, does the - an unhinged meeting, does the description even by house aide. the before donald trump put out a tweet about the january six protest and said basically, this meeting involved splitting into two. one side same donald trump should've conceded the election and conceded and those who are pushing donald trump to more extreme situations which the cochairmen was a republican said donald trump is not a child, he knew what he was doing. why the key people that we've heard from is the white house counsel for donald trump and a very key figure that the committee wants to hear from and he was in that camp that wanted donald trump to concede and donald trump did not concede in the day before this unhinged meeting, he tweeted out, again, falsely claiming

that the election was stolen but told his supporters to come on january the 6th to a protest, be there and we will be wild and bizarre lots of evidence of far right personalities, extreme groups promoting that date and saying that it will be wild with the committee is strained shares of the violence that happened onjanuary is strained shares of the violence that happened on january the is strained shares of the violence that happened onjanuary the 6th wasn't random or spontaneous, they believe it was organised and they believe it was organised and they believe that donald trump is responsible for it. me believe that donald trump is responsible for it.— believe that donald trump is responsible for it. we are right up auainst responsible for it. we are right up against the _ responsible for it. we are right up against the staff _ responsible for it. we are right up against the staff of _ responsible for it. we are right up against the staff of outside - responsible for it. we are right up| against the staff of outside source, thank you very much indeed and keep us posted on the coming hours and will be watching that play out in washington and just reminded that an hour and a half ago, so graham brady, the committee which represents backbench conservative mps confirmed that eight contenders will be in the first round of voting tomorrow on wednesday to be the leader of the conservative party and that whistles a field that had been

11 to eight and now it will come down further. tojoin me in a couple minutes' time. hello again. it's been another hot day of east england with temperatures reaching the low 30s. and like recent nights, that he will be captain in the capital in particular, london starting off the night with temperatures similar to the mid—20s for another uncomfortable night sleep here. across southern england, the odd spot of rain but no great amount, fresher conditions and northern england, north island in scotland and more comfortable conditions. tomorrow, there will be something of a change in the weather picture and recent conditions for scotland and northern ireland and the mixture of sunny spells and what are two showers and drierfor sunny spells and what are two showers and drier for england and wales with sunshine and quite a range of temperatures, generally high teens the low 20s in the northern half of the country were still hanging onto the hot air

across the southeast and another 30 degrees day. and showers the forecast mostly affecting more than parts of the uk after a sunny start, wells in the midlands and east ambience the prince of england we may notice a bit of cloud popping up for a time and i were to start to cap the temperature is a little. so, still hot but not quite as hot with temperatures in the high 20s in the southeast but we know it's going to get a lot hotter than that as we had in the sunday and monday, the met office will have this amber extreme heat morning in force for england and wales and part of the reason why it's going to get really hot is it's going to be happening in portugal in the next few days we can get pretty close to the all—time portuguese national temperature record in these extreme temperatures are building beneath the switch of eye pressure in this area of the pressure to the west. if you like that bubble of hot air, it's going to be expanding northwards and amplifies and gets bigger and eventually, it starts to

bring in the hotter air and across parts the uk as we go to sunday and monday and that is why our temperatures are set to soar. across northern areas of the uk, you will notice the temperatures rising significantly by monday in the mid—20s across parts of scotland and northern ireland and northern england, in the low 30s and it's further south that we see exceptional he building in the mid—30s, some areas could even see temperatures climbing towards the high 30s which will notice the temperatures rising significantly by monday in the mid—20s across parts of scotland and northern ireland and northern england, in the low 30s and its further south that we see exceptional he building in the mid—30s, some areas could even see temperatures climbing towards the high 30s should put the all—time temperature record under threat.

welcome back to outside source and welcome back to westminster. eight candidates are in the running to be the next conservative leader and prime minister.— the next conservative leader and prime minister. those eight will go to the first round _ prime minister. those eight will go to the first round ballot _ prime minister. those eight will go to the first round ballot tomorrow. to the first round ballot tomorrow between 1.30 and 3.30. with the result is announced as soon as we can. �* , , , . , ., result is announced as soon as we can. �*, ,, can. the british olympic star, sir mo farah has _ can. the british olympic star, sir mo farah has revealed _ can. the british olympic star, sir mo farah has revealed he - can. the british olympic star, sir mo farah has revealed he was i can. the british olympic star, sir i mo farah has revealed he was traffic to the uk as a child and full still work as a domestic servant. most eo - le work as a domestic servant. most people know _ work as a domestic servant. most people know me _ work as a domestic servant. most people know me as _ work as a domestic servant. most people know me as mo _ work as a domestic servant. i’!�*if?3ii people know me as mo farah, but it is not my name and it's not the reality. is not my name and it's not the reali . ., ., , ., . ,, .,

reality. the leader of islamic state in s ria reality. the leader of islamic state in syria has _ reality. the leader of islamic state in syria has been _ reality. the leader of islamic state in syria has been killed _ reality. the leader of islamic state in syria has been killed in - reality. the leader of islamic state in syria has been killed in a - reality. the leader of islamic state in syria has been killed in a us i in syria has been killed in a us drone strike. we look at what that might mean for security in the region. and the world's most powerful telescope has taken the deep look into the cosmos ever captured and revealed a universe teeming with galaxies. boris johnson's government has been seen as ambitious on the issue of climate change and we're starting to learn how the candidates who want to replace him may approach the if they win. and this was one of the six main guarantees in the 2019 conservative manifesto, reaching zero by 2050 with investment in clean energy solutions and green infrastructure to reduce carbon emissions and pollution. jeremy hunt was asked by sophie ray worth if he was asked by sophie ray worth if he was committed to reaching net zero by 2050 and his answer to that was

clear, yes. tom tugendhat says the conservatives can offer a pattern zero that relies on private finance, markets and technology and not forcing people to do things like rip out their boilers or eat less meat. some of the candidates have a nuanced fee.— some of the candidates have a nuanced fee. , ., ., . ., nuanced fee. times are hard. we are, as i said nuanced fee. times are hard. we are, as i said in — nuanced fee. times are hard. we are, as i said in a — nuanced fee. times are hard. we are, as i said in a national, _ nuanced fee. times are hard. we are, as i said in a national, economic- as i said in a national, economic emergency. i will abolish vat and green levies on energy bills temporarily for two years. it is not right that families are currently having to see their bills skyrocket and struggle and we do nothing. we will continue to meet on zero targets for 2050, but this is a moment of emergency and we have to act. ., ., , , , . , act. there are other perspectives. suella braverman _ act. there are other perspectives. suella braverman has _ act. there are other perspectives. suella braverman has written, i act. there are other perspectives. suella braverman has written, in. suella braverman has written, in order to deal with the energy crisis

we need to suspend the all—consuming desire to achieve net zero by 2050. she says if we keep it up, especially before businesses and economies can adjust, our economy will have net zero growth. brute economies can adjust, our economy will have net zero growth.— will have net zero growth. we have overburdened _ will have net zero growth. we have overburdened our _ will have net zero growth. we have overburdened our economy. i will have net zero growth. we have overburdened our economy. there | will have net zero growth. we have i overburdened our economy. there is too much and productive consumer spending and there are too many regulations slowing growth and clogging up the arteries of economy. too many policies like net zero target set up with no thoughts of the effect of industries in the poorer parts of the country... applause. the consequences simply to displace emissions to other countries, unilateral economic disarmament. band unilateral economic disarmament. and that other candidates haven't spoken about net zero. rishi sunak, liz truss and penny mordaunt haven't set out their opinions on that. i spoke to the chair of the net zero

all—party parliamentary group. mi; all— party parliamentary group. my priority in this leadership contest is to get— priority in this leadership contest is to get all candidates to be talking — is to get all candidates to be talking about commitments on the environment and in particular net zero _ environment and in particular net zero. . , environment and in particular net zero. ., ,_ , zero. hardly anybody has been talkin: zero. hardly anybody has been talking about _ zero. hardly anybody has been talking about the _ zero. hardly anybody has beenl talking about the environment? exactly, i think it is a conservative party that signed net zero into _ conservative party that signed net zero into law, becoming the first g7 country— zero into law, becoming the first g7 country to— zero into law, becoming the first g7 country to do so. we need to demonstrate our leadership on this issue _ demonstrate our leadership on this issue and _ demonstrate our leadership on this issue and it — demonstrate our leadership on this issue and it is a real vote winner in marginal— issue and it is a real vote winner in marginal seats, that we will miss out on _ in marginal seats, that we will miss out on in _ in marginal seats, that we will miss out on in the — in marginal seats, that we will miss out on in the next general election unless— out on in the next general election unless we — out on in the next general election unless we do so.— unless we do so. isn't it more of a roblem unless we do so. isn't it more of a problem that _ unless we do so. isn't it more of a problem that is _ unless we do so. isn't it more of a problem that is a _ unless we do so. isn't it more of a problem that is a decent - unless we do so. isn't it more of a problem that is a decent section l unless we do so. isn't it more of a | problem that is a decent section of the conservative party in parliament and in other parts of the country are not convinced of the rick boris johnson set out with these net zero commitments, he has been criticised? this is a vocal minority of conservative supporters. most conservative supporters. most conservative activists represent countryside seats and the voice of nature _ countryside seats and the voice of nature is— countryside seats and the voice of nature is incredibly important to

them _ nature is incredibly important to them if— nature is incredibly important to them. if we don't conserve things, why are _ them. if we don't conserve things, why are we — them. if we don't conserve things, why are we the conservative party? on college — why are we the conservative party? on college green with me is some hole from the conservative environment network, an organisation for conservatives who support action on climate change. thank you for joining us. i'm guessing the last few days have been comfortable because the candidates are not focused on this? brute because the candidates are not focused on this?— because the candidates are not focused on this? we have, as you covered in — focused on this? we have, as you covered in your _ focused on this? we have, as you covered in your statement, i focused on this? we have, as you covered in your statement, we i focused on this? we have, as you l covered in your statement, we have seen a number of candidates make their commitments to net zero. it is still quite airy and we are waiting to see candidates develop their platform. but it is imperative going into next general election of the party having a campaign that candidates can build on the commitments borisjohnson has been building as prime minister. but commitments boris johnson has been building as prime minister.— building as prime minister. but by ursuin: building as prime minister. but by pursuing these — building as prime minister. but by pursuing these policies _ building as prime minister. but by pursuing these policies now i building as prime minister. but by pursuing these policies now you i pursuing these policies now you damage the economy and in turn, you

potentially push away voters? i disagree with that analysis, if you're looking at the cost of living crisis which is pushing up energy bills and food prices at the moment, the root cause of that is the rising price of gas so if it was to slow down on the transition to zero and slow down on energy, we will be more reliant on gas for longer. industries like carbon capture, low carbon and hydrogen are flowing off the back of our net zero policies and if there was to be backsliding on those commitments, theirjobs and investment would be put at risk. the economic argument for net zero is strong and i am confident the ultimate prime minister when they are selected, it will maintain those commitments. but are selected, it will maintain those commitments.— commitments. but some of the candidates _ commitments. but some of the candidates are _ commitments. but some of the candidates are not _ commitments. but some of the candidates are not agreeing, i commitments. but some of the i candidates are not agreeing, they say this goal is harmful? it is

dispiriting — say this goal is harmful? it is dispiriting and _ say this goal is harmful? it is dispiriting and i _ say this goal is harmful? it 3 dispiriting and i accept those are not arguments i would agree with. but i think it is right we have this debate as the conservative party as it is choosing its new leader. i think the vast majority of opinion in the parliamentary parties, we have a caucus of about conservative backbenchers who are signed up to zero looking at polling and the vast majority of the public support than zero ambition and it has remained in the top public issues behind the cost of living and occasionally hell. ithink cost of living and occasionally hell. i think the vast consensus we have ten will ultimately prevail. did borisjohnson meet your expectations on this? he did boris johnson meet your expectations on this? he has led impressively _ expectations on this? he has led impressively as _ expectations on this? he has led impressively as prime _ expectations on this? he has led impressively as prime minister. l expectations on this? he has led i impressively as prime minister. he got lots of countries to come forward and laid out a net zero strategy with ambitious policies like phasing out petrol and diesel cars by 2030. but there are still gaps in his net zero strategy, which i think the leadership candidates

could address. that is not yet official policies on energy efficiency to insulate homes and that would help people in a green way. there are gaps, things we need to build on and hopefully the next leader will set up policies and those areas. i leader will set up policies and those areas.— leader will set up policies and those areas. , , ., ., ., those areas. i sense that one of the weaknesses — those areas. i sense that one of the weaknesses that _ those areas. i sense that one of the weaknesses that some _ those areas. i sense that one of the weaknesses that some of _ those areas. i sense that one of the weaknesses that some of the i weaknesses that some of the candidates are trying to highlight is that people who are persuaded to change their lives, change the car they drive, change the way the heat their house, technology isn't there for them but they are told to go somewhere but there is no help from the government to get there? i disagree with that. in a couple of areas where we have seen impressive technological innovation in electric cars and the price has come down dramatically. we had the results of the latest clean energy auction rounds were offshore winds was a quarter of the price of current gas generation, which is remarkably cheap and goes to show how quickly renewables have come down. some electric vehicles, people are

flocking to buy some electric vehicles because it is cheaper than petrol and diesel cars because of the high price of fuel at the moment. i do think the economic arguments, the cost of living arguments, the cost of living arguments are strong. people still need help with heat pumps and it is right that is government support available, but we have seen rapid technical progress.— technical progress. thank for “oininu technical progress. thank for joining us. — technical progress. thank for joining us, and _ technical progress. thank for joining us, and it _ technical progress. thank for joining us, and it is - technical progress. thank for joining us, and it is clear- joining us, and it is clear listening to the candidates, that he becomes prime minister will have a significant bearing on the policies the next government pursues on this issue. and with eight candidates standing you will get a range. the race to be the next conservative leader is considered to be very open, despite rishi sunak having some lead with conservative mps at the moment. people are making predictions and in the last contest in 2019, in the various rounds of voting, he got within one vote of the outcome. that is good form so let's see if he can do it again. patrick flynn has updated his model in the last few hours. he projects

suella braverman, jeremy hunt, nadeem zaha we will be eliminated in the first three ballots among mps. the prediction then has tom tugendhat and liz truss going out in later ballots. that would leave rishi sunak antennae mordant in the final two. rishi sunak antennae mordant in the finaltwo. patrick rishi sunak antennae mordant in the final two. patrick is here and it is with the betting website, s markets. good to have you on the programme, how do you do your calculations? in how do you do your calculations? i�*i basic terms, the model looks at how different demographics of mps have voted so far with public endorsements, to how mps who supported borisjohnson in 2019 are voting and those who supported jeremy hunt last time of those who voted remain in 2016, and their voting record on various social and economic issues can have an impact on the range of constituency level variables as well. like how heavy

their brexit support. we can predict how some mps have not endorsed anyone publicly might vote. and how votes might be transferred between candidates in later rounds. you votes might be transferred between candidates in later rounds.- candidates in later rounds. you are less interested _ candidates in later rounds. you are less interested when _ candidates in later rounds. you are less interested when you _ candidates in later rounds. you are less interested when you do - candidates in later rounds. you are less interested when you do your i less interested when you do your calculations and individual statements on particular issues? in statements on particular issues? i�*i what sense? statements on particular issues? in what sense? if _ statements on particular issues? in what sense? if penny _ statements on particular issues? in what sense? if penny mordaunt i what sense? if penny mordaunt launches her — what sense? if penny mordaunt launches her campaign - what sense? if penny mordaunt launches her campaign and i what sense? if penny mordaunt launches her campaign and she | what sense? if penny mordaunt i launches her campaign and she say something unexpected on zero, with that impact the way you calculate her chances? are you looking at longer term plans? it her chances? are you looking at longer term plans?— her chances? are you looking at longer term plans? it 'ust depends on who endorses i longer term plans? itjust depends on who endorses her, _ longer term plans? itjust depends on who endorses her, if _ longer term plans? itjust depends on who endorses her, if she - longer term plans? itjust dependsj on who endorses her, if she comes out particular statements tomorrow and she has a flurry of endorsements that will change the model if those people who are now backing her, various demographics. i people who are now backing her, various demographics.— various demographics. i talked throu . h various demographics. i talked through your — various demographics. i talked through your projection - various demographics. i talked through your projection up i various demographics. i talked through your projection up to i various demographics. i talked i through your projection up to the final two, through your projection up to the finaltwo, do through your projection up to the final two, do you predict who you think is going to win? i final two, do you predict who you think is going to win?— think is going to win? i haven't, but i

think is going to win? i haven't, but i have _ think is going to win? i haven't, but i have projected _ think is going to win? i haven't, but i have projected to - think is going to win? i haven't, but i have projected to the i think is going to win? i haven't, but i have projected to the top i think is going to win? i haven't, i but i have projected to the top two it will be and i think it will be rishi sunak and penny mordant. and the training activity that penny mordaunt is the most likely outcome. some polls have moved the betting markets and rishi sunak is still the favourite overall to win this leadership election. but his favouritism in the market sense from the fact that as my model a suggestion, he is the favourite to make the final two. but it doesn't mean he will be the favourite in the run—off. rishi sunak has an 88% chance of making the final two, but only 32% chance of winning. it suggests that he is likely to go into final run—off as the underdog evenif into final run—off as the underdog even if he does receive the most support. i am even if he does receive the most support. iam not even if he does receive the most support. i am not predicting this in my model but i would lean more towards penny mordaunt winning this if she does make the run—off. do towards penny mordaunt winning this if she does make the run-off.- if she does make the run-off. do you think this will — if she does make the run-off. do you think this will take _ if she does make the run-off. do you think this will take at _ if she does make the run-off. do you think this will take at least _ if she does make the run-off. do you think this will take at least three i think this will take at least three rounds of voting at westminster before we get to the final two? yes.

before we get to the final two? yes, i think i before we get to the final two? yes, i think i am — before we get to the final two? yes, i think i am op _ before we get to the final two? yes, i think i am up to _ before we get to the final two? yes, i think i am up to five _ before we get to the final two? yes, i think i am up to five in _ before we get to the final two? yes, i think i am up to five in my - before we get to the final two? isis i think i am up to five in my latest forecast. it ultimately depends, there are a lot of mps on the borderline in some of those rounds. if the ones with —— if some of them withdraw, it could go either way. let's catch up and see how close you got to predicting it. the leader of the so—called islamic state group in syria has been killed in a us drone strike. maher al—agal was killed in north—western syria and it is believed he was responsible for developing isis' networks outside of iraq and syria. this is the aftermath of the drone strike and the us military said he was riding a motorcycle when hit by a missile. a close associate was seriously injured. the statement says extensive planning went into

this operation to ensure a successful execution. there were no civilian casualties. let's get more on this, frank gardner has more. the isis leader on this, frank gardner has more. the isis leader in — on this, frank gardner has more. he isis leader in syria on this, frank gardner has more. iiie: isis leader in syria is called maher al—agal and his deputy was wounded, allegedly along with him. it was a drone strike that took place in the north—west of syria close to aleppo. he rode on a motorbike, a motorcycle. the us had intelligence on him and they were planning this for quite some time, it was an intelligence led operation. it is a reminder that more than three years on since isis lost the last of its physical so—called caliphate, its self—styled caliphate, its physical territory in syria, that was more than three years ago. but it is still around, than three years ago. but it is stillaround, it than three years ago. but it is still around, it still exists and its epicentre is still in syria and iraq. it has moved a lot of its focus towards africa so most of the

isis successes that you hear about are taking place in the under governed areas of africa, parts of nigeria, chad, places like that. we don't often hear from syria nigeria, chad, places like that. we don't often hearfrom syria but nigeria, chad, places like that. we don't often hear from syria but they are still active and it comes, i guess five months after the us was able to assassinate the leader of isis in syria. to avoid capture, he blew himself up with an ied. but this is quite a big deal. stay with us on outside source — look at the first images from the james webb telescope —— the successor to hubble — which have been released by nasa. it's getting hotter and hotter across many parts

of the uk this week. some experts say we could be heading for the most prolonged heatwave for 50 years. the met office has issued a weather warning for extreme heat this weekend in england and wales. here's more from jon donnison. temperatures again 30 celsius and four has to get even. it was here in the botanic garden in cambridge where the hottest temperature ever recorded was taken. 38.7 degrees, but the forecasters think that could be broken later this week. the truth is, such temperatures are really not that unusual any more. every year for the past ten years has seen temperatures above 32 degrees. scientists at the university of cambridge say climate change in the uk is already

literally costing lives. in 2020, more than _ literally costing lives. in 2020, more than 2500 _ literally costing lives. in 2020, more than 2500 people - literally costing lives. in 2020, more than 2500 people died i literally costing lives. in 2020, more than 2500 people died in literally costing lives. in 2020, i more than 2500 people died in heat —related deaths in one of the severe heat rays we saw that summer. it really is something that is starting to impact us, not in terms of the financial cost, but the human cost as well. it financial cost, but the human cost as well. , financial cost, but the human cost aswell. , ,, .._ financial cost, but the human cost aswell. , ,, u,’ ._ as well. it is especially worrying times for farmers. _ as well. it is especially worrying times for farmers. in _ as well. it is especially worrying times for farmers. in norfolk, i as well. it is especially worrying i times for farmers. in norfolk, they times forfarmers. in norfolk, they grow potatoes, carrots and onions for supermarkets, grow potatoes, carrots and onions forsupermarkets, but grow potatoes, carrots and onions for supermarkets, but the heat means they are going through 50,000 litres of water an hour to irrigate their crops and reservoirs that would normally be half full at this time of year are at only 15 set capacity. wheat is a particular worry. there are fears that if he weighs continues it could affect the autumn harvest, putting even further pressure on food prices which are already surging. jon donnison, bbc news, in cambridge.

this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. our lead story is? the race to replace borisjohnson as leader of the conservative party and uk prime minister has been narrowed to eight conservative candidates. in washington, the committee in charge of the investigation say how donald trump encouraged large groups of extremist it comes to the capital in january the six. of extremist it comes to the capital injanuary the six. the committee has been hearing from two witnesses, jason van tax haven denim jacket and another witness, stephen ayres, who pleaded guilty to disorderly and disruptive conduct on that day. it involves certain members of congress

who amplified his assertions that the election had been stolen. in the weeks after the election the white house coordinated closely with president trump's allies in congress to disseminate his false claims and to disseminate his false claims and to encourage members of the public to encourage members of the public to fight the outcome on january the 6th. we know the president met with various members to discuss january to sixth before the joint session. the president's private schedule for december the 21st 2020 shows a private meeting with republican members of congress. we know the vice president, chief of staff and rudy giuliani also attended the meeting. we obtained an e—mail that was sent from the congresswoman from alabama to mark meadows setting up the meeting. the subject line is, a white house meeting december the zist white house meeting december the 21st regarding january the 6th. in his e—mail, congressman brooks explained he had not asked anyone to join him in thejanuary to

explained he had not asked anyone to join him in the january to sixth effort, because in his view, only citizens can exert the necessary influence on congressmen to join the fight against massive voter fraud. at this point you may also record testimony given in an earlier hearing by acting attorney general, richard donohue, who said the president asked the department of justice to just say the election was corrupt and leave the rest to me and the republican congressmen. according to white house visitor logs obtained by the committee, members of congress are present at the white house on december the 21st included congressman brian barden, andy biggs, matt gaetz. louis go ma. paul goes, andy harris, jody heiss, jimjordan and paul goes, andy harris, jody heiss, jim jordan and scott terry. and then congresswoman elect marjorie taylor green was also there. we had testimony in an earlier hearing that a pardon was requested by

congressman brooks. we have asked witnesses what happened during the december 21 meeting. we have learned that part of the discussions centred on the role of the vice president during the counting of the electoral votes. these members of congress were discussing what would later be known as the eastman theory, which was being pushed by attorneyjohn eastman. in one of the earlier hearings, you heard in great detail that president trump was trying to convince vice president pence to do something illegal. his white house counsel confirmed all of that in testimony last week.— counsel confirmed all of that in testimony last week. what was your assessment — testimony last week. what was your assessment as _ testimony last week. what was your assessment as to _ testimony last week. what was your assessment as to what _ testimony last week. what was your assessment as to what the - testimony last week. what was your assessment as to what the vice i assessment as to what the vice president— assessment as to what the vice president could could not do during that session? it president could could not do during that session?— president could could not do during that session? it was my assessment what he couldn't _ that session? it was my assessment what he couldn't or _ that session? it was my assessment what he couldn't or couldn't - that session? it was my assessment what he couldn't or couldn't do. i that session? it was my assessment what he couldn't or couldn't do. myl what he couldn't or couldn't do. my view was _ what he couldn't or couldn't do. my view was the — what he couldn't or couldn't do. my view was the vice _ what he couldn't or couldn't do. my view was the vice president - what he couldn't or couldn't do. my view was the vice president didn't l view was the vice president didn't have _ view was the vice president didn't have legal— view was the vice president didn't have legal authority— view was the vice president didn't have legal authority to _ view was the vice president didn't have legal authority to do - view was the vice president didn'tl have legal authority to do anything

except _ have legal authority to do anything except what — have legal authority to do anything except what he _ have legal authority to do anything except what he did. _ have legal authority to do anything except what he did.— have legal authority to do anything except what he did. there were the eastman memos _ except what he did. there were the eastman memos and _ except what he did. there were the eastman memos and the _ except what he did. there were the eastman memos and the eastmanl except what he did. there were the - eastman memos and the eastman theory had no _ eastman memos and the eastman theory had no basis _ eastman memos and the eastman theory had no basis and it was not a strategy— had no basis and it was not a strategy the president should not pursue? — strategy the president should not ursue? . , strategy the president should not ursue? ., , .., pursue? that is continuing, the janua pursue? that is continuing, the january the _ pursue? that is continuing, the january the six _ pursue? that is continuing, the january the six committee - pursue? that is continuing, the - january the six committee hearings january the six committee hearings and we will listen across to what is being said. you can get updates through the us and canada section of the bbc news website. the first images from the james webb telescope, the successor to hubble, have been released by nasa and they have left scientists giddy with excitement. this was the first image to be released by nasa. it's said to be the deepest, most detailed view of the universe to date. it shows what the universe was like several billion years ago. later on nasa released further images. this one is of the southern ring.

it is a giant expanding sphere of gas and dust. it has a dying star in the centre. at a mere 290 million light—years away is stephen's quintet. as its name suggests it is made up of five galaxies. it is located in the constellation pegasus. nasa also showed an image of the the carina nebula. it is located roughly 7,600 light—years from earth. it contains massive clouds of gas and dust in which new stars are forming. president biden has hailed the ground—breaking american science at the heart of the project. these images are going to remind the world that america can do big things. it will remind the american people, especially our children that there is nothing beyond our capacity, nothing.

the telescope itself cost over $9 billion dollars to build and is the most advanced ever built. here's our science editor rebecca morelle on how it works. it is the size of a tennis coach are protected from the heat and light the sun. the telescope will look further back in time than ever before, showing the light from the first ever stars to shine. we will be able to see how they came together to form the earliest galaxies and it will study other planetary systems, revealing whether life could exist beyond our world. this is doctor sarah kendra from the european space agency. irate this is doctor sarah kendra from the european space agency.— this is doctor sarah kendra from the european space agency. we see detail in that region — european space agency. we see detail in that region and _ european space agency. we see detail in that region and it _ european space agency. we see detail in that region and it is _ european space agency. we see detail in that region and it is an _ in that region and it is an incredibly power technique. what is staggering is how sharp this image

is. we are getting to these depths are in a fraction of the time it up with the hubble telescope. the webb telescope is more powerful than anything we have had before. the images we see now are just scratching the surface so we have taken some beautiful images of things that we know are spectacular and interesting and fascinating. but because we are making such a big leap in power and sensitivity of this telescope, we are going to discover all kinds of things we didn't even know we were looking for. and that for me is one of the most exciting things of this new observatory. webb is going to find entire new mysteries and raise entirely new questions that we can then think about how to find the answer to. then think about how to find the answerto. it then think about how to find the answer to. it really has the potential and it will transform our view of the universe, because it is going to open up entirely new areas

of research. going to open up entirely new areas of research-— of research. very exciting note to end on. thank _ of research. very exciting note to end on. thank you _ of research. very exciting note to end on. thank you very _ of research. very exciting note to end on. thank you very much - of research. very exciting note to j end on. thank you very much and thank you for watching and we will you soon. it has been another hot day across south—east england with temperatures reaching the low 30s. unlike recent night, the heat will be captain in the capital in particular. london, temperatures into the mid 20 so another uncomfortable night. cloud cover across southern areas of england and wales could bring a spot of rain. fresher conditions and to northern ireland and northern england and scotland with comfortable conditions for sleeping. there will be a change in the weather picture, breezy conditions for scotland and northern ireland and the mixture of sunny spells with one or two showers. dryer for england and wales with more in the way of sunshine. high teens to low 20s across the northern half of the country and we are still hanging

onto the hot air across the southeast with another 30 degrees day on the cards here. we got showers in the forecast affecting other parts of the uk after a sunny start for north wales, east anglia and southern counties of england, a bit of cloud popping up for a time and that would just start to cap the temperatures a little and with temperatures a little and with temperatures in the high 20s of the south—east but where it will get a lot hotter than that as we head into sunday and monday. the met office have this amber extreme heat morning in force for england and wales. part of the reason it is getting hot, it lies in what is going on in portugal. temperatures over the next few days could be close to the old—time portuguese natural temperature record. these extreme temperatures are building behind this ridge of high pressure and the area of low pressure to the west. if you like the bubble of hot air, it will start to expand noted, the ridge amplifies and gets bigger and

bigger. eventually, it starts bringing the hot air across parts of the uk as we go through sunday and monday. and that is why our temperatures are set to soar. across northern areas of the uk you will notice the temperatures rising significantly by monday. mid 20s at least across parts of scotland and northern ireland. northern england, high 20s are low 30s in places but it is further south we see exceptional heat building. mid 30s, some areas could see temperatures climbing towards the high 30s, which would put the old—time uk temperature record under threat.

hello, welcome to outside source and couege hello, welcome to outside source and college green. eight candidates are now in the running to be the next conservative party leader and uk prime minister, and the contest is fully under way. prime minister, and the contest is fully under way-— fully under way. those eight will go to the first round _ fully under way. those eight will go to the first round ballot _ fully under way. those eight will go to the first round ballot tomorrow l to the first round ballot tomorrow between 130 and 330.— to the first round ballot tomorrow between 130 and 330. revealed he was trafficked as the uk _ between 130 and 330. revealed he was trafficked as the uk as _ between 130 and 330. revealed he was trafficked as the uk as a _ between 130 and 330. revealed he was trafficked as the uk as a child and - trafficked as the uk as a child and forced to work as a domestic server. it's not my name or it's not the

reality — it's not my name or it's not the reali . . ., , holding a hearing on the role of extremist groups on that day. we'll be live in washington. and the world's most powerful space telescope has taken the deepest look into the cosmos ever captured and revealed a universe teeming with galaxies. welcome to the programme — we're in front of parliament, where in the last hour it was announced which candidates have officially entered the contest to be the next leader of the conservative party. today was the deadline for candidates to get the backing of at least 20 of their fellow conservative mps in order to be included in those going forward to the rounds of voting. the 1922 committee oversees the leadership race. here's its chair.

we have eight candidates nominated in alphabetical order. proposed by the rowley. luella braverman, jeremy hunt, proposed by esther mcvey and seconded by anthony mingle. seconded by craig tracy. rishi sunak, proposed by dominic raab, seconded by mel stride. liz truss, tom to connect. —— tom tugendhat.

those eight will be in the first round between 1:30pm and 3:30 p:m.. thank you. round between 1:30pm and 3:30 p:m.. thank ou. . thank you. here are the eight candidates. _ we hear rishi sunak, the former chancellor, and trade minister penny morduant got the most nominations. as long as you got 20 you go through. and in the last hour, the former health secretary, he released a statement on why, saying.. our political correspondent lone wells in parliament lobby. when we spoke an hour ago, you told me about hustings going under way. i've just seen me about hustings going under way. i'vejust seen some me about hustings going under way. i've just seen some of the candidates come out of their

hustings. liz truss was the first, and she seemed pretty happy. there was a kind of rumble of banging on the table inside. when i asked how the table inside. when i asked how the atmosphere was, she described it as very hot, referring to the temperature. they are all gathered to work out who they might want to vote for. we've also had jeremy hunt in front of the mp5 as well as tom tugendhat, so there'll be a couple more going on for the rest of the evening. they will have about ten minutes to make their pitch. it's too to conclude about 3.30. beyond these hustings. _ too to conclude about 3.30. beyond these hustings, are _ too to conclude about 3.30. beyond these hustings, are there _ too to conclude about 3.30. beyond these hustings, are there any - too to conclude about 3.30. beyond these hustings, are there any other| these hustings, are there any other formal elements or is it of you willing effort to get support for mp5? i willing effort to get support for mp5? 4' willing effort to get support for mp5? ~ ., ., ., , mps? i think tomorrow, there will be

a lot of what — mps? i think tomorrow, there will be a lot of what described _ mps? i think tomorrow, there will be a lot of what described as _ mps? i think tomorrow, there will be a lot of what described as corridor . a lot of what described as corridor or action. a lot of what described as corridor oraction. people a lot of what described as corridor or action. people running around these corridor, going on about support. they are taking place throughout the next couple weeks. at the moment, as well as the formal hustings taking place as we speak, there are also lots of informal ringing �*s around. sajid javid, this evening, dropped out before those nominations. we don't yet know who he's going to throw his weight behind order the mp5 will throw their weight behind. but that will be key as part of his contest. home. be key as part of his contest. ione, i was interested _ be key as part of his contest. ione, i was interested when _ be key as part of his contest. ione,

i was interested when jacob - i was interested whenjacob rees—mogg said he was supporting the foreign secretary, liz truss, saying she's a proctor brexiteer and euro suspected —— you're a sceptic —— proper brexiteer. to what degree is that given that the uk has left the eu? i that given that the uk has left the eu? 4' that given that the uk has left the eu? ~ , ., , ., ., eu? i think it shows how far we have otentiall eu? i think it shows how far we have potentially moved _ eu? i think it shows how far we have potentially moved from _ eu? i think it shows how far we have potentially moved from the - potentially moved from the referendum. it's worth fighting that we've heard comments made about the foreign secretary, who actually voted remain. we've also seen some tory mps critique the brexit credentials of the former chancellor, saying he sort of isn't strong enough when it comes to brexit despite him being a brexiteer. we're seeing those fault lines shift from the referendum itself. now, there is certainly an element to this contest on the ongoing negotiations and how they will be handled. they are still

ongoing with the eu for whoever becomes the next prime minister over things particularly like the northern ireland protocol, the training agreements with northern ireland, which have been a point of tension within the tory party, but i think the key thing jacob rees—mogg has talked about is brexit�*s opportunities minister. there is certainly a lot of talk in various different bids about how levels of the regulation, each candidate may want to put forward if they are successful in getting the leader of the conservative party post. ione, thanks as ever— the conservative party post. ione, thanks as ever for _ the conservative party post. ione, thanks as ever for helping - the conservative party post. ione, thanks as ever for helping us - the conservative party post. ione, | thanks as ever for helping us here. let's look at what happens next. tomorrow, the first round of voting will take place among conservative mps. candidates with fewer than 30 votes will be eliminated. the second round of voting is likely to take place on thursday. people keep getting knocked out. a third round, if it's

needed, will be on monday. tory mps will keep voting until two final candidates are left — we'll likely know who they are before the end of next week. sirgraham buried he sir graham buried he told us yesterday this would be gone by thursday —— graham brady. then it goes to conservative party members — around 160,000 of them — who will vote in a postal ballot. the new leader will be announced by 5th september. that timeline was decided by the 1922 committee — the committee vice chair explained the reasons behind it. we are trying to move as fast as we can, trut— we are trying to move as fast as we can, but ensuring that all the candidates put themselves forward and have _ candidates put themselves forward and have an opportunity, but we know we've _ and have an opportunity, but we know we've got _ and have an opportunity, but we know we've gotjust over a week and have an opportunity, but we know we've got just over a week before the candidates go out to members up and down _ the candidates go out to members up and down the country. we will do everything — and down the country. we will do everything we can to make sure we are as _ everything we can to make sure we are as efficient and swift as we can

be. we've seen changes in the betting odds on the candidates in the past 2a hours. rishi sunak has led the betting for the last week, but penny mordaunt is now also joint favourite. let's hear from george let's hearfrom george freeman. they want the conservative party to deliver the... what they want someone who can end the bickering, someone who can end the bickering, someone with a small business background who can group this crisis, and they want someone who understands global security and global diplomacy. penny mordaunt has observed in the forces. she ran a small business herself. she's an original brexiteer with a strong conservative background who speaks human. she has an amazing back story

and i think she's a fresh voice. let's have a look at who else is back who. —— backing who. ransport secretary grant shapps has pulled out and endorsed former chancellor rishi sunak. justice minister dominic raab did, too. we need a leader who can win, and the polling _ need a leader who can win, and the polling shows only rishi sunak can beat labour. only he can win in the north— beat labour. only he can win in the north and _ beat labour. only he can win in the north and in— beat labour. only he can win in the north and in the south, in the blue wall north and in the south, in the blue wait and _ north and in the south, in the blue wait and the — north and in the south, in the blue wall and the red wall. he's got the economic leadership, he's got the values _ economic leadership, he's got the values to— economic leadership, he's got the values to bring us all together and he is _ values to bring us all together and he is the _ values to bring us all together and he is the only one who can win. two allies of borisjohnson — jacob reese—mogg and nadine dorries — are backing the foreign secretary liz truss, who is competing for the support of the right of the party.

here's both on why. i sat with liz in cabinet for some time. very aware that she's probably up time. very aware that she's probably up stronger brexiteer than both of us. she has consistently argued for low tax policies, and i particularly concerned about the ia million people who voted for manifesto and for a government that the candidate that we select, and for me it's liz, will continue with those manifests you —— manifesto promises. deliver for the government and the conservative party.- for the government and the conservative party. yes, i'm also auoin to conservative party. yes, i'm also going to be _ conservative party. yes, i'm also going to be backing liz _ conservative party. yes, i'm also going to be backing liz truss. - conservative party. yes, i'm also going to be backing liz truss. i i going to be backing liz truss. i think— going to be backing liz truss. i think she's _ going to be backing liz truss. i think she's a stronger brexiteer than _ think she's a stronger brexiteer than either of us, and it's really important _ than either of us, and it's really important. she has been my strongest supporter— important. she has been my strongest supporter in _ important. she has been my strongest supporter in my cabinet and getting brexit— supporter in my cabinet and getting brexit opportunities. liz was always opposed _

brexit opportunities. liz was always opposed to rishi sunak's taxes, and she has— opposed to rishi sunak's taxes, and she has the — opposed to rishi sunak's taxes, and she has the character to lead the party _ she has the character to lead the party is — she has the character to lead the .a . , she has the character to lead the .a _ , , , she has the character to lead the party. is liz truss the stop rishi candidate? _ party. is liz truss the stop rishi candidate? she _ party. is liz truss the stop rishi candidate? she is _ party. is liz truss the stop rishi candidate? she is the _ party. is liz truss the stop rishi candidate? she is the best - candidate? she is the best candidate. _ candidate? she is the best candidate. she's _ candidate? she is the best candidate. she's a - candidate? she is the best candidate. she's a properl candidate? she is the best - candidate. she's a proper euro sceptic. — candidate. she's a proper euro sceptic, she will deliver and she trelieves— sceptic, she will deliver and she believes and no taxation. and she's a woman! in washington, the committee investigating the january 6th attack at the us capitol is holding its 7th hearing. it's focussing on the role of far—right and extremist groups in co—ordinating and taking part in the attack. the committee are hearing from two witnesses. jason van tatenhove is a former spokesman for a far—right group called the oath keepers. 11 members of the group have been charged with seditious conspiracy over the events of january 6th.

committee member congressmanjamie raskin is leading the hearing. here are some of his opening remarks. meanwhile, in the middle ring, members — meanwhile, in the middle ring, members of extremist groups created an alliance _ members of extremist groups created an alliance both online and in person— an alliance both online and in person to _ an alliance both online and in person to co—ordinate a massive effort _ person to co—ordinate a massive effort to — person to co—ordinate a massive effort to storm, invade and occupy the capitat~ — effort to storm, invade and occupy the capital. by placing a target on the capital. by placing a target on the joint — the capital. by placing a target on the joint session of congress, trump had mobilised these groups around a common— had mobilised these groups around a common goal, and building them and helping _ common goal, and building them and helping build their numbers. as you know, _ helping build their numbers. as you know. the _ helping build their numbers. as you know, the problem of politicians whipping — know, the problem of politicians whipping up mob violence to destroy their elections is the oldest domestic enemy of constitutional democracy.

let's speak to our north america correspondent nomia iqbal in washington. the day before donald trump put out a tweet about the january six protests, and this meeting involved the camp splitting into two. there were those who were pushing donald trump to more extreme situations, and the co—chairman liz cheney started off by saying donald trump is not a child, he knew what he was doing. we heard from the white house counsel for donald trump. he was in that camp that wanted donald trump to concede. the day after this so—called meeting, he tweeted out, falsely pushing the claim that was stolen, but told his supporters to come on january the stolen, but told his supporters to come onjanuary the 6th two a protest, be there. we saw lots of

evidence of far—right personalities promoting that and saying it would be wild. what the committee is trying to show is that the violence that happened onjanuary trying to show is that the violence that happened on january the trying to show is that the violence that happened onjanuary the 6th wasn't random or spontaneous. they believe it was organised and donald trump was responsible. star; believe it was organised and donald trump was responsible.— believe it was organised and donald trump was responsible. stay with me on outside source. _ trump was responsible. stay with me on outside source. we _ trump was responsible. stay with me on outside source. we will— trump was responsible. stay with me on outside source. we will hear- trump was responsible. stay with me on outside source. we will hear the l on outside source. we will hear the real story of mo farah, the olympian whose revealed he was illegally trafficked with another child's identity. heathrow airport has introduced a cap on the number of passengers falling out of the airport. it student shortages. caroline davies has more. this is sa inc caroline davies has more. this is saying it can't — caroline davies has more. this is saying it can't cope, _ caroline davies has more. this is saying it can't cope, and - caroline davies has more. this is saying it can't cope, and those i saying it can't cope, and those extra passengers will equate to

cancellations. we don't know which airlines at the moment will be the worst affected. there are a few passengers try the rating than there were before the pandemic. back in 2019, there would be about 110 — 125,000 passengers that would be departing from heathrow every day. that's expected to be about 104,000 at the moment. heathrow said it's under resourced for that, so it's capping the numbers at 100,000. airlines will have to work with and if you meet —— with an intermediary. we're live here in westminster. our lead story is the race to replace borisjohnson has been narrowed to

eight conservative candidates. the first round of voting is wednesday. sir mo farah revealed he was trafficked and forced to work as a domestic servant. it's an extraordinary revelation in a documentary that gives a new insight into one of the world's most famous athletes. he's the most successful track pack sleep to represent britain in the modern era. he previously said he came to the uk from somali with �*s parents is refugee, but was born under a different name. my colleague adina campbell has the story. one of the defining moments of the london 2012 olympics. sir mo farah on super saturday. taking gold in the 10,000 metres,

part of a record—breaking career cementing his place in the history books. but life could have turned out to be very different, and we now know he's not who we think he is. most people know me as mo farah, but it's not my name, or it's not the reality. the real story is i was born in somaliland, north of somalia as hussein abdi kahin. in a new documentary, he also reveals he was a child slave, trafficked to the uk at the age of nine and forced to work for a family in west london. myjob was to look after those kids, shower them, cook for them, clean for them. she said, "if you ever want to see you family again, "don't say anything. "if you say anything,

they will take you away." often, i would just lock myself in the bathroom and cry, and nobody is there to help. after a while, ijust learned not to have that emotion. despite what was happening behind closed doors, mo farah was a cut above the rest during his teenage years. and it was a conversation with his pe teacher who helped him escape from the abuse at home. years later, the documentary captures the moment he's reunited with his mum, who he thought had died. my mum's name is aisha. i'll neverforget my mum, on that tape. so, the tape, it had a number on it, like to say call, on the back of it, this is the number. then it said, "if this is a bother, or causing you trouble, don't, just leave it,

you don't have to contact me." and i'm going, "of course i'm going to contact you!" at that point, that's when i first called my mum. sir mo says he's made this documentary to tell the world what really happened in his childhood and to shed light on the serious issue of modern slavery, to show people greatness can be achieved even after monumental trauma. if you seen these images, this is a telescope, they'vejust if you seen these images, this is a telescope, they've just been released by nasa telescope, they've just been released by mesa and scientists are giddy with excitement. this was the first image to be released by nasa.

it said to be the deepest, most detailed view from the universe. this one is of the southern ring, a giant expanding sphere of gas and dust. we've got stephan's quintet. it's located in the constellation has a —— mac pegasus. in which new stars are forming. lots of people have been handling this achievement, not least president biden.— least president biden. these images will remind the _ least president biden. these images will remind the world _ least president biden. these images will remind the world that _ least president biden. these images will remind the world that america i will remind the world that america can do big things, and will remind our children that there's nothing beyond our capacity, nothing beyond our capacity.

beyond our capacity, nothing beyond our capacity-— our capacity. telescope tossed $9 billion and this _ our capacity. telescope tossed $9 billion and this is _ our capacity. telescope tossed $9 billion and this is the _ our capacity. telescope tossed $9 billion and this is the most - our capacity. telescope tossed $9 j billion and this is the most exhibit —— advanced. here's rebecca morelle. the telescope is an engineering marvel. at its core is a six and a half metre mirror made up of 18 hexagonal segments. half metre mirror made up of 18 hexagonalsegments. it half metre mirror made up of 18 hexagonal segments. it also has a face shield the size of a tennis court. the telescope will look back further in time than ever before, showing us the lights from the very first stars to shine. we'll also be able to see how they came together to form the earliest galaxies, and it will study other planetary systems, revealing whether life could exist beyond our world. like me space scientist, he's been astonished by the images. it’s astonished by the images. it's absolutely _ astonished by the images. it's absolutely unbelievable. i think

when _ absolutely unbelievable. i think when we — absolutely unbelievable. i think when we developed the concept, we were justm — when we developed the concept, we were just... we knew this would be powerful. _ were just... we knew this would be powerful, but i'm just blown away by how incredibly rich and amazing these _ how incredibly rich and amazing these images are. i'm running out of supertatives — these images are. i'm running out of superlatives. it's so far beyond this _ superlatives. it's so far beyond this i— superlatives. it's so far beyond this. i haven't seen as much science in nry— this. i haven't seen as much science in my life _ this. i haven't seen as much science in my life |s— this. i haven't seen as much science in m life. , . ~ ., , this. i haven't seen as much science in my life-— in my life. is taken many years to build this tele- _ in my life. is taken many years to build this tele- vote _ in my life. is taken many years to build this tele- vote -- _ in my life. is taken many years to | build this tele- vote -- telescope. build this tele— vote —— telescope. is taken as 20 years and you have another— is taken as 20 years and you have another hobble _ is taken as 20 years and you have another hobble first _ is taken as 20 years and you have another hobble first devised - is taken as 20 years and you have another hobble first devised in . is taken as 20 years and you have| another hobble first devised in the 1970s _ another hobble first devised in the 1970s it _ another hobble first devised in the 1970s. it comes _ another hobble first devised in the 1970s. it comes down _ another hobble first devised in the 1970s. it comes down to _ another hobble first devised in the 1970s. it comes down to bigger. another hobble first devised in the 1970s. it comes down to bigger isi 1970s. it comes down to bigger is better _ 1970s. it comes down to bigger is better the — 1970s. it comes down to bigger is better. the more _ 1970s. it comes down to bigger is better. the more likely— 1970s. it comes down to bigger is better. the more likely we - 1970s. it comes down to bigger is better. the more likely we get, . 1970s. it comes down to bigger is. better. the more likely we get, the better— better. the more likely we get, the better resolution. _ better. the more likely we get, the better resolution. that's _ better. the more likely we get, the better resolution. that's why- better. the more likely we get, the better resolution. that's why the i better resolution. that's why the images _ better resolution. that's why the images are — better resolution. that's why the images are so— better resolution. that's why the images are so fantastic. - better resolution. that's why the images are so fantastic. the - better resolution. that's why the . images are so fantastic. the mirror is more _ images are so fantastic. the mirror is more than — images are so fantastic. the mirror is more than two _ images are so fantastic. the mirror is more than two and _ images are so fantastic. the mirror is more than two and a _ images are so fantastic. the mirror is more than two and a half - images are so fantastic. the mirror is more than two and a half times i is more than two and a half times the size — is more than two and a half times the size the _ is more than two and a half times the size. the infrared _ is more than two and a half times the size. the infrared is— is more than two and a half times the size. the infrared is a - the size. the infrared is a waveband that isn't— the size. the infrared is a waveband that isn't covered _ the size. the infrared is a waveband that isn't covered much _ the size. the infrared is a waveband

that isn't covered much by- the size. the infrared is a waveband that isn't covered much by hobble, i that isn't covered much by hobble, except— that isn't covered much by hobble, except the — that isn't covered much by hobble, except the one _ that isn't covered much by hobble, except the one very— that isn't covered much by hobble, except the one very short - that isn't covered much by hobble, except the one very short wave, i that isn't covered much by hobble,| except the one very short wave, so we were _ except the one very short wave, so we were able — except the one very short wave, so we were able to _ except the one very short wave, so we were able to use _ except the one very short wave, so we were able to use infrared - except the one very short wave, so we were able to use infrared lights| we were able to use infrared lights probing _ we were able to use infrared lights probing through _ we were able to use infrared lights probing through dusts _ we were able to use infrared lights probing through dusts to _ we were able to use infrared lights probing through dusts to survey. we were able to use infrared lights i probing through dusts to survey cool objects _ probing through dusts to survey cool ob'ects. , , ., ,. , objects. scientists have described the imaaes objects. scientists have described the images as _ objects. scientists have described the images as a _ objects. scientists have described the images as a breakthrough. i objects. scientists have described i the images as a breakthrough. let's hear from one the images as a breakthrough. let's hearfrom one more. doctor sarah kendra is from the european space agency. kendra is from the european space auen . ., kendra is from the european space aren . ., . ., kendra is from the european space aren . ., , kendra is from the european space aen . ., , ., agency. you can see detail in their and regions _ agency. you can see detail in their and regions of _ agency. you can see detail in their and regions of where _ agency. you can see detail in their and regions of where stars - agency. you can see detail in their and regions of where stars forms. | agency. you can see detail in their i and regions of where stars forms. we were already able to do this with the huddle telescope, but staggering how short this image is. we're getting to these depths in a fraction of the time with hubbell. it's more powerful than anything we've had before. the images we see now are really scratching the surface, so we've taken some beautiful images of things that we

know are spectacular. but because we're making such a big leap in sensitivity of this telescope, we will we didn't know we were looking for. that's one of the really exciting things about this new observatory. webb is going to find entirely new mysteries and questions that we can think about. so it really has the potential and it will transform our beautiful universe —— a view of the universe because it's going to open up new areas of research. ., u, going to open up new areas of research-— going to open up new areas of research. ., .. . ., going to open up new areas of research. ., . ., ., research. you can get much more on that for the — research. you can get much more on that for the bbc — research. you can get much more on that for the bbc news _ research. you can get much more on that for the bbc news app. - research. you can get much more on that for the bbc news app. that - research. you can get much more on that for the bbc news app. that is i that for the bbc news app. that is it for this edition of outside source. this time last week on my resigned, sajid javid resigned, and people are asking could it be enough for borisjohnson to go? —— read rishi sunak resigned. wednesday next

week, the voting begins and the process to choose the successor. thanks for watching. see you soon. hello. it's been another hot day across south east england with temperatures reaching the low 30s. that heat will be kept in in the capital in particular. lending starting off into the mid—20s, so another comfortable night —— london. no great amounts of rain. pressure conditions into northern england, northern ireland and scotland was more comfortable conditions. for tomorrow, something of a change in the picture. breezier conditions for scotland and northern ireland. drier for england and wales with more in the way of sunshine. quite a range of temperatures. still hanging onto

the hot air and another 30 degrees day on the cards. for thursday, showers and the forecast, mostly affecting northern parts. after a sunny start, you mightjust notice a little bit of cloud popping up for a time, and that willjust start little bit of cloud popping up for a time, and that will just start to cap the temperature a little. still hot, but not quite as hot with temperatures in the high 20s in the southeast, but we know it will get a lot hotter than that as we head into sunday and monday. the met office have this amber extreme heat warning in force. part of the reason is going to get really hot, portugal could get pretty close to the all—time portuguese national temperature record. these extreme temperatures are building beneath this ridge of high pressure. if you like that bubble of hot air, it's going to start to its planned northwards. eventually, it starts

bringing that hotter air in across parts of the uk as we go through sunday and monday, and that is why our temperatures are set to soar. across northern areas of the uk, you'll notice the temperatures rising significantly by monday. mid-205 rising significantly by monday. mid—20s at least across parts of scotland and northern ireland. high 20s, even the low 30s in places, but it's further south that we see exceptional heat building, mid—30s, some areas could even see temperatures climbing towards the high 30s, which would put the i type —— all—time record under threat.

hello this is bbc news. the headlines: eight conservative mps make it through to the ballot for the the first round of the party's leadership contest after securing enough nominations.

an independent inquiry into sexual exploitation finds more than 1,000 children were subject to appalling suffering and cruelty over decades in telford in shropshire. a bbc investigation has uncovered evidence that the sas executed detainees and murdered un—armed people in afghanistan. and a major moment for astronomers — as more jaw dropping images from nasa's new telescope the james webb are released showing stunning pictures of the distant cosmos. eight candidates have made it onto the ballot for the conservative party leadership contest. today was the deadline for candidates to get the deadline for candidates to get the backing of at least 20 of their fellow conservative mps in order to be included in those going forward to the rounds of voting. the first ballot will take place tomorrow and

the final two candidates should be known by the end of