minister after leader and our prime minister after the first round of voting. there are now just six candidates the first round of voting. there are nowjust six candidates with enough support to stay in the race. nadhim zahawi and jeremy hunt have been knocked out. penny morduant and liz truss came second and third. also on the programme... protesters in sri lanka storm the prime minister's office, as demonstrations over the cost of living intensify. the security forces, the police and the armed guards they are nowhere to be seen at another public building in sri lanka has been occupied with the people. another train strike is announced — around 40,000 rail workers will walk out for one day onjuly 27th. forest fires in france and portugal, as heatwaves grip europe. and coming up on the bbc news channel... a french inquiry points the finger at authorities and finds liverpool fans are blamed unfairly over the champions league final chaos in paris.

good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. there are now six left standing in the tory leadership contest. rishi sunak and penny wouldn't lead the way in the race to become the next prime minister of the conservative mps cast their votes in the first round. there are now six people left standing in the tory leadership contest. today started with all of these candidates here still in the running they needed at least 30 votes to stay in. jeremy hunt and nadhim zahawi didn't get enough support and were eliminated. the next round will take place tomorrow. from westminster, here's our political editor, chris mason. the first moment of decision in determining who might be our next prime minister.—

determining who might be our next prime minister. a, ., ~ ,, ., ~ prime minister. morduant, 67, sunak, 88. sunni prime minister. morduant, 67, sunak, 88- sunni liz — prime minister. morduant, 67, sunak, 88. sunni liz truss, _ prime minister. morduant, 67, sunak, 88. sunni liz truss, 50. _ prime minister. morduant, 67, sunak, 88. sunni liz truss, 50. and _ prime minister. morduant, 67, sunak, 88. sunni liz truss, 50. and who - 88. sunni liz truss, 50. and who definitely won't _ 88. sunni liz truss, 50. and who definitely won't be. _ 88. sunni liz truss, 50. and who definitely won't be. two - 88. sunni liz truss, 50. and who l definitely won't be. two candidates will be eliminated, _ definitely won't be. two candidates will be eliminated, jeremy - definitely won't be. two candidates will be eliminated, jeremy hunt - will be eliminated, jeremy hunt nadhim zahawi. the will be eliminated, jeremy hunt nadhim zahawi.— will be eliminated, jeremy hunt nadhim zahawi. the chancellor and the runner-up _ nadhim zahawi. the chancellor and the runner-up in _ nadhim zahawi. the chancellor and the runner-up in the _ nadhim zahawi. the chancellor and the runner-up in the last _ the runner—up in the last conservative leadership race out. i was before, today was not a run—up, trade minister penny morduant, launched her campaign in another cramped and sweaty room with a spot of merchandise. a face that may be not familiar but soon might become so. . , ~' not familiar but soon might become so. . , ~ ., not familiar but soon might become so. . , , so. recently, i think our party has lost its sense _ so. recently, i think our party has lost its sense of _ so. recently, i think our party has lost its sense of self. _ so. recently, i think our party has lost its sense of self. if _ so. recently, i think our party has lost its sense of self. if i - so. recently, i think our party has lost its sense of self. if i can - lost its sense of self. if i can compare it to being in the glastonbury audience when paul mccartney was playing his set, we indulged all those new tunes but what we really wanted is the good old stuff. we all knew the words to it. low tax, small state, personal

responsibility. it. low tax, small state, personal re5ponsibility-_ it. low tax, small state, personal responsibility. what do you say to the majority _ responsibility. what do you say to the majority of — responsibility. what do you say to the majority of people _ responsibility. what do you say to the majority of people listening i responsibility. what do you say to l the majority of people listening who have not come across you before and perhaps wonder whether you have it in you to be prime minister injust a couple of months? what do you say to them? i a couple of months? what do you say to them? ~ ., ., a couple of months? what do you say to them? ~ . ., ., ., to them? i think that i am one of the best prepared _ to them? i think that i am one of the best prepared candidates - to them? i think that i am one of the best prepared candidates in i the best prepared candidates in this contest. i have served in a huge number of ministerial positions. i have also served in the private sector, i have worked in the public sector. ~ ., ., , , , sector. won of penny multiple suworters _ sector. won of penny multiple suworters is _ sector. won of penny multiple supporters is the _ sector. won of penny multiple supporters is the man - sector. won of penny multiple supporters is the man beaten | sector. won of penny multiple i supporters is the man beaten to sector. won of penny multiple - supporters is the man beaten to the conservative leadership by david cameron 70 years ago. you have seen a few of these launches. i can cameron 70 years ago. you have seen a few of these launches.— a few of these launches. i can tell ou how a few of these launches. i can tell you how nerve-racking _ a few of these launches. i can tell you how nerve-racking they - a few of these launches. i can tell you how nerve-racking they are. l a few of these launches. i can tell. you how nerve-racking they are. i've you how nerve—racking they are. i've seen dozens. that was the best i've ever seen. seen dozens. that was the best i've everseen. she seen dozens. that was the best i've ever seen. she is a real star.- ever seen. she is a real star. down the road at — ever seen. she is a real star. down the road at the _ ever seen. she is a real star. down the road at the same _ ever seen. she is a real star. down the road at the same time, - ever seen. she is a real star. down| the road at the same time, another contender, former soldier tom tugendhat, saying he would prioritise much more money for the

military. prioritise much more money for the milita . ~ . , , military. with defence spending, we had to be clear _ military. with defence spending, we had to be clear that _ military. with defence spending, we had to be clear that we _ military. with defence spending, we had to be clear that we will- military. with defence spending, we had to be clear that we will never i had to be clear that we will never put the safety of our country in doubt because of bean counters or spreadsheets. who doubt because of bean counters or spreadsheets-_ doubt because of bean counters or spreadsheets. who will replace you? who has your — spreadsheets. who will replace you? who has your vote? _ spreadsheets. who will replace you? who has your vote? the _ spreadsheets. who will replace you? who has your vote? the big - spreadsheets. who will replace you? j who has your vote? the big question followed by the _ who has your vote? the big question followed by the one _ who has your vote? the big question followed by the one he _ who has your vote? the big question followed by the one he won't - who has your vote? the big question followed by the one he won't answer| followed by the one he won't answer but borisjohnson reckons whoever replaces him will have the measure of keir starmer.— of keir starmer. anybody will do fine with captain _ of keir starmer. anybody will do fine with captain snooze - of keir starmer. anybody will do fine with captain snooze fest. i of keir starmer. anybody will do | fine with captain snooze fest. the labour leader _ fine with captain snooze fest. the labour leader teased mrjohnson about his approach to life after downing street.— about his approach to life after downin: street. ., , ., downing street. finally came through ofthe downing street. finally came through of the shackles _ downing street. finally came through of the shackles and _ downing street. finally came through of the shackles and forget _ downing street. finally came through of the shackles and forget about - of the shackles and forget about following the rules. | of the shackles and forget about following the rules.— following the rules. i will be leavin: following the rules. i will be leaving soon _ following the rules. i will be leaving soon with _ following the rules. i will be leaving soon with my - following the rules. i will be leaving soon with my head i following the rules. i will be . leaving soon with my head held following the rules. i will be - leaving soon with my head held high. the foreign secretary, liz truss, finished third today in the vote to replace him for top tomorrow, as mp5 vote again, it's her turn to set out

why she should win. so six candidates remain and one big question, what happens to the 43 votes allocated to the two candidates eliminated? expect as soon as this evening a shift of allegiances and a remoulding of this campaign yet again. let me share with you an assumption, assumptions are dangerous, but the working assumption at westminster is that rishi sunak will get one of the two tickets to go to the final two to be decided by conservative party members. there is no battle for the second ticket, between liz truss and penny morduant, and this evening at least, penny morduant has the upper hand. chris mason, thank you. a state of emergency has been declared in sri lanka, after tens of thousands of people took to the streets and stormed the prime minister's offices in protest at the island's collapsing economy. it follows weeks of unrest, with protesters calling for president gotabaya rajapaksa to stand down — he's now fled the country. but the prime minister, who was left in charge, immediately gave the police

and security forces full authority to restore what he called "normalcy", which infuriated people. sri lanka's economy has collapsed, with food inflation running at 80% and transport costs up more than 100% because of record fuel prices. to make matters worse, sri lanka's tourism industry collapsed during the pandemic, meaning it now has no foreign currency reserves to pay for imported goods. 0ur correspondent rajini vaidyanathan is in the sri lankan capital, colombo. here at the protest tonight in the capital. they are celebrating, as you may hear, what they describe as a victory of people power. the man so many blame for this country's economic woes, president gotabaya rajapaksa, has fled the island but, in a development in the last hour or so, he issued a statement where, rather than actually resigning, as

he promised he would, he made the country's prime minister, name—7—macro, acting president. that just leaves more uncertainty when it come to this island's political future, an island which is deep turmoil. their target, heavily guarded. their mood are determined. as news spread that prime minister ranil wickremesinghe had just been made acting president, crowds gathered in front of his office. one of the few government buildings not yet occupied by protesters. a tense stand—off now outside the prime minister bottom office in colombo. protesters lined up all the way along this avenue and, on the other side, you can see security forces, who are guarding this office and

protesters chanting that ranil wickremesinghe, the prime minister, is a thief. they don'tjust want president gotabaya rajapaksa to step down, they want the whole political class to leave and they want a change. and this is how they are pushing for that change. a mass movement born out of economic hardship. sending a message to those in power. we hardship. sending a message to those in ower. ~ ., �* ., ., . , in power. we don't want violence but we don't want _ in power. we don't want violence but we don't want that _ in power. we don't want violence but we don't want that prime _ in power. we don't want violence but we don't want that prime minister. we don't want that prime minister trying to be a president right now that we only want, please resign. but it didn't take long for security forces to use tear gas and water cannons. there are tear gas and protesters

have tried to make their way into the prime minister bottom office but, as you can see, they didn't manage, and there is a large security presence there, some protesters still trying to climb in and, just by the bed, you can see inside there nowjust how many members of the security forces are in there, and we can see the tear gas now and a lot of people are being tear gassed. but they're not giving up. they still want to get inside. the protesters are getting closer and there is a stand—off. crowds chanting drowns out reporter. then a breakthrough. 0utnumbering

and overpowering the police. yet another protected building overrun by protesters. this is quite an extraordinary moment. after hours of trying to make their way in, they finally done it. protesters have put their way through the gates of the prime minister bottom office and they are everywhere. the security forces, the police, all the armed guards are nowhere to be seen. this building has now been occupied by the people. where does that moment go next? why did you come here today? go next? why did you come here toda ? , ., , ., go next? why did you come here toda? , ., ,, go next? why did you come here toda? , ., , , today? group to help my country. i love my country — today? group to help my country. i love my country so _ today? group to help my country. i love my country so i _ today? group to help my country. i love my country so i want - today? group to help my country. i love my country so i want to - today? group to help my country. i love my country so i want to help l today? group to help my country. i. love my country so i want to help my

country. love my country so i want to help my count . �* ., ~ , country. but who can save it? as they celebrate, _ country. but who can save it? as they celebrate, sri _ country. but who can save it? as they celebrate, sri lankans - country. but who can save it? as they celebrate, sri lankans are l they celebrate, sri lankans are still suffering. after taking government buildings, who do they trust to take power? rail workers will walk out on strike again on wednesday 27thjuly, at the height of school holidays. the ongoing dispute is over pay, conditions and jobs. the rmt union has rejected a new li% pay offer from network rail, calling it paltry. 0ur correspondentjon donnison is at london's king's cross. soa so a one—day strike this time for top what impact will it have? for rail commutersjust top what impact will it have? for rail commuters just making their way home this evening, it's going to mean another day of pretty major disruption of the three days strikes last months. this will be a 2k hour walk—out, as you say, but it's going to be an extremely difficult day to

travel on the trains. 40,000 workers going on strike. it comes, as you say, after the union rejected a pay offer from say, after the union rejected a pay offerfrom network rail say, after the union rejected a pay offer from network rail yesterday would have meant 4% this year and a possible further 4% the next year, the unions are saying, look, with inflation running at around 9% annually, that would simply mean their workers getting poorer, and they called the offer poultry. the chief executive of network rail called it frustrating, and the transport secretary, grant shapps, accused the union of causing chaos and acting cynically to try and disrupt the commonwealth games, which start in birmingham that week. the dj tim westwood is facing fresh allegations — this time from a woman who says they had sex several times, starting when she was 14. she says mr westwood was in his 30s at the time and describes him as a "predator". the woman is one of several to come forward with claims of misconduct and abuse, after an investigation by bbc news and the guardian. the allegations span a 30—year

period, starting in 1990. mr westwood did not respond to a request for comment. this report from our correspondent chi chi izundu contains distressing accounts of alleged sexual assault. the arches was a club in vauxhall. tim westwood would be there, holding his club night, so it was really popular. he had a show on capital which was a big deal. that's happening saturday night between eight and ten with me, westwood... we're calling this woman esther. she says she was 14 when she met tim westwood. he was in his early 30s. then he got into ages. he was like, "how old are you then?" i said, "i'm 14." and he didn't look shocked oranything, it was, "0h, 0k." i said, "can i get in next week?" "sure you can." i think we exchanged numbers and then i'd say it was a couple

of months after that, he asked to meet up with me at hammersmith station and he'd pick me up from there. 0n the way he was saying, "0h, we're going to my house." i'm like, "oh, ok, i don't have a problem with that." we had sex. i never gave consent, but i never said no either. now, as an adult, how do you feel looking back on that period in your life? looking back, i feel disgusted, angry, upset, dirty. i'm outlawed from most of the clubs in the west end because i play rap. from pirate radio dj to bbc radio i star... welcome to the radio 1 rap show. this is how radioi get down in the 9—7. ..with a well—known presence in clubs up and down the country and abroad, tim westwood has been a prominent figure in the music industry for more than 40 years. i'm a big dog! as part of our investigation, we spoke to ten different women

making allegations ranging from sexual assault and predatory behaviour to sexual activity with a 14—year—old between 1990 and 2020. back in april, as part of a joint investigation with the guardian, the bbc broadcast the stories of several women alleging unexpected and unwanted sexual touching and sexual misconduct against tim westwood. tim westwood strenuously denied all of those allegations, but he hasn't responded to any of these new ones. we asked global, who own capital radio, if they'd had any complaints about the dj during his employment with them, but a spokesperson said they'd let us know if they had any comment. last week, the bbc revealed it had six complaints, one of which was serious enough to refer to the police — despite the director—general, tim davie, previously saying they'd found no complaint. yesterday, he said the bbc were still investigating and would be publishing its findings

in two weeks. adding... at one point in his career, tim westwood was being hailed as the most influential figure in hip—hop across europe. but the question still remains how someone with so much power in the music industry wasn't stopped. chi chi izundu, bbc news. details of organisations offering information and support for sexual abuse are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline or you can call for free at any time to hear recorded information on 0800 o77 o77. and you can watch more on this story on the bbc iplayer in the documentary hip hop's 0pen secret: tim westwood. a french inquiry into the security issues which delayed the champions league final in paris

between liverpool and real madrid in may has blamed organisational failures for the chaos. riot police sprayed tear gas at liverpool fans, including women and children. at the time, liverpool fans were blamed for the trouble, accused of trying to use fake tickets. but today's report says ticketing cannot be considered as the sole or main reason, and it concluded that mistakes were made at every level. 0ur paris correspondent, lucy williamson, joins us from the french capital now. today's report is reinforcing the conclusion that liverpool fans weren't to blame? that is right. this report zooming in on comments made by the interior minister in the days after the match where he blamed liverpool fans for the chaos. the report says it was unfair and unacceptable and an attempt to divert attention from the state's failures to prevent problems

on the night. they said the authority's approach to liverpool fans were outdated and based on hooliganism from the 19805. the problems were actually caused by, as you said, a failure to plan, a failure to communicate and a failure to manage the situation on the night. they also highlighted problems 5ome night. they also highlighted problems some fans had activating digital tickets and they recommend stewards be better trained. tho5e stewards be better trained. those two issues are things fans and staff have raised with us in the weeks since the match. the report concludes by urging changes to the way that france manages sporting events before it hosts the rugby world cup next year and the olympic world games in 2024. the chaos at the stade de france, they say, was a wake—up full daily—macro call. the stade de france, they say, was a wake-up full daily-macro call.- wake-up full daily-macro call. lucy, thank you- — our top story this evening... six candidate remain in the

conservative leadership race. and still to come. we'll be in st andrews at the home of british gold ahead of the 150th 0pen. coming up in sportsday on the bbc news channel. england aren't getting carried away after their 8—0 demolition of norway, at the women's euros — their final group opponents northern ireland say they'll give it everything as they look to end on a high. tomorrow eight million of the poorest people in the uk will start receiving some of the government living grant — in total £650 — to help with soaring bills. many though have been struggling for years. the biggest food bank provider is called the trussell trust. back in 2008 when the financial crisis hit, they had about 20 foodbanks across the uk. that number has risen sharply. today there are more than 400 food bank centres run by trussell which supply 1,300 food banks and distribution points where people can get supplies. 0ther charities and organisations

are running food banks too — bringing the total to around 3,000. 0ur social affairs correspondent michael buchanan reports from dorset. in the village of sturminster newton in rural dorset, dozens of families stream in to buy heavily subsidised groceries. for a £6 fee members can take home around £40 worth of shopping. my electric bill has doubled and my fuel bill has doubled and it has taken the food out of the cupboard. even if my husband was still working full—time at we would still be needing to use it because the money he was getting would not cover what we are paying out now. an apple a day keeps the doctor away. - many of those using the shop have jobs. they are cleaners, carers, but still they struggle. do you like chicken nuggets?

we have got employers in the area that are literally minimum wage but rents are high so a typical family unit, £1600 a month coming in, rent, £1300, how the hell are you going to manage to feed your family? across the uk, since the 2008 financial crisis, an increasing number of people have needed help to eat. in dorset there are now over 50 places where people can get free or subsidised food. some opened during the pandemic but demand was rising long before then. when i first started we were operating from a small church hall with a few volunteers. the food bank in poole was one of the first to open in dorset in 2007, to help a small group of residents. but in this council area, the number of food parcels given out tripled in the three years before covid. people have been referred to us by doctors and health visitors and significantly by pastoral care workers in schools, who identified the families that are really

struggling in the area, and clearly there has been an increase. in poundbury, a new village built with support from prince charles, low income households are not obvious, but low wages, as in many areas of the country, create a hidden need. although there is a lot of places advertising jobs, they want under 255 for the jobs because you can pay them less, and people greatly in need ofjobs are often pretty badly paid in this area. ministers say there are a record number ofjobs and steep rises to the national living wage have protected many from poverty, and that they will give the poorest at least £1,200 this year to help with soaring bills. but the fear is that it won't be enough. millions of people have been enduring a cost of living crisis for years, notjust a few months. michael buchanan, bbc news, dorset. the energy regulator has ordered some energy suppliers

to review the direct debits of half—a—million households, suggesting many large rises may not have been justified. 0fgem says it found some companies had doubled scheduled payments, when prices had only risen by 50%. let's speak to our consumer affairs correspondent, colletta smith, who's in wakefield. explain more about this? we all knew that direct debit — explain more about this? we all knew that direct debit payments _ explain more about this? we all knew that direct debit payments were - that direct debit payments were going to have to go up because wholesale prices increased because there were extra energy levy charges added on to cover the cost of those failed energy supplies. the price cap increased by 54% in that period. the question is, why did so many direct debit payers face a much bigger increase in that? was it justified or was itjust energy companies lining their own pockets? we have heard from the regulator said that the average standard variable tariff during that period increased by 62%. in fact, lots of households have faced even higher

bills, half a million homes have seen their direct debits doubled during that period. it could have been they were underpaying before, perhaps? they suddenly used a lot more energy during that period, but the regulator said they have big concerns about the way five companies in particular have acted. those companies have been in touch with the bbc today to say they are cooperating with the regulator, but often have said those firms have got two weeks to get there house in order and make any repayments customers are due and potentially make extra goodwill payments for those who have been out of pocket. we know the energy price cap increase has been such a big stretch for so many households, but adding any extra onto that, being overcharged is simply adding insult to injury. overcharged is simply adding insult to in'u . . ., overcharged is simply adding insult to in'u . ., the footballer raheem sterling has left manchester city and is joining

chelsea on a five year contract. the £50 million deal is chelsea's first major signing since the todd boehly—led takeover of the club. during his time at city sterling scored 131 goals in 339 games, winning four premier league titles. record crowds are expected at st andrews tomorrow — the historic course known as the home of golf — at the start of the 150th british open. but some of the world's top players who will be teeing off are caught up in controversy — among them past winner phil mickleson who has reportedly been paid $200 million to sign up with a rival competition backed by saudi arabia. now there are calls for those players to banned from next year's 0pen, as our sports editor, dan roan, reports. the world's oldest golf championship is preparing for an historic milestone. but here at the spiritual home of the sport, the winds of change are being felt. the threat of the saudi bankrolled liv series, and the billions with which it is luring the top talent, has dominated the build—up. here at st andrews,

while the rebels will not be banned, the breakaway was today condemned with the man in charge telling me their future participation may still be in doubt. there is no such thing as a free lunch and if you choose one path, stay on that path. and if the game is fracturing, which it is a bit at the moment, we will look at how you get into the open, we want the best players in the world to be playing in the open, and we will look at those exemptions and qualifications in the light of how the game is being played. others are even more critical. the great tiger woods, believed to have turned down half a billion dollars from liv, suggesting the rebels have betrayed those who have helped them. they have turned their back on what has allowed them to get to this position. what these players are doing for guaranteed money, what is the incentive then to practice, and to go out and earn it in the dirt? the concern golf is being used as a sports washing tool,

the established tours have banned those who have defected, but with legal action looming, rebel stars like four—time major winner brooks koepka today remained tight—lipped. can i ask you about liv golf? and what tiger woods said about you letting people down? brooks, any response to the tiger woods comments at all? 0ther defectors equally reluctant to comment, from phil mickelson... i don't know. ..to sergio garcia. what would you say to tiger woods comments about liv golf? i don't even know what he said. about turning your back on golf. i don't know anything about that. as ever, tiger woods remains the biggest attraction in town but as he bids for a fourth open championship victory, the sport of golf threatens to tear itself apart, and what the authorities will be worried about is a liv rebel golfer holding aloft the claretjug here on sunday. this hallowed course has come to symbolise golf�*s rich history. those behind the sport's new frontier insist it must evolve to flourish in the future, but rarely have the game's traditions felt so under threat.

dan roan, bbc news, st andrews. the met office has extended its extreme heat weather warning for england and wales until tuesday — with temperatures expected to reach the upper 305. that heat is coming from europe which is having to deal with much higher temperatures. extreme heat has fuelled wildfires, including in france. hundreds of people have been evacuated, with more than 1,000 hectares burnt in the area south of bordeaux. it's the second heatwave in as many months in france. seville in spain's andalusia region hit 45 degrees celsius today, as parts of the country were on red alert for extreme heat. spain's meterology service said temperatures could surpass its previous all time record of 47.4 degrees, set last august. meanwhile, italy has faced its hottestjune since 1800, according to meterologists there. temperatures this weekend are expected to rise to the 405 in many cities. time for a look at the weather.

here's ben rich. you can really get a sense of it on your weather map. yes, this is where we have the hot air at the moment. confirmation of that temperature in southern spain temperature in of 45 degrees. i am going to show that temperature in southern spain of 45 am going you what happens next. there is a that temperature in southern spain of 1 what am going show . z, that temperature in southern spain lot going on on this chart, but of i what happens n going show . z, focus on this area of low pressure that temperature in southern spain of i what ha; area n going show . z, to the west of iberia. the wind is that temperature in southern spain of i what ha; a iberia. oing show . s, that temperature in southern spain circulating in an anticlockwise of i what ha; a iberia. oing wind iqw . ,, direction. as the low shifts low northwards, it acts as a heat pump lc as 5:: direction pumps the hot air in our direction and the heat peeking around monday lc as around :tion or tuesday with temperatures likely with lc as around monday to get into the mid to possibly high into with lc as around monday into wit mid as around monday into wit mid to around monday into wit mid to possibly tonday 305 celsius. hence this met office celsius. rit mid to possibly tonday celsius. hence to possiblytonday celsius. hence to p met lytonday celsius. hence to p met office ay amber extreme heat warning in force from sunday through to tuesday and amber extreme heat warning in force from sunday 757, health that he could cause health problems is some disruption as well. the amber extreme heat warning in force fr some 1dayzi1 health highest temperature today was close amber extreme heat warning in force to 30 degrees by the south coast, fr some 1day 757, health the amber extreme heat warning in force fr some 1day§ by j health the i;.,...,.,.,.,.,,a.am, , amber extreme heat warning in force fr some 1day: by the ealth the i;.,...,.,.,.,.,,a.am, , despite a band of cloud. it doesn't band of look like much on the chart but it

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