tv BBC News BBC News July 14, 2022 10:45pm-11:00pm BST
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�* the �*the ft and we will go front page of the ft and we will go to the top story there on the top of the page, burning issue, oilfalls below invasion level, referring to the invasion of ukraine. this is important because oil tells us so much for the state of the economy around the world generally as well. yes, so obviously the framing of the story is probably a little different to how we usually see papers that are not the ft as this kind of story being framed because usually tourists candidates to briefly revisit politics there will be talking about fuel prices and cutting vat in that sort of thing, the story says oil prices fell more than 5% yesterday and wiping off all the gains made since russia invaded ukraine less than five months ago. so there is only a little bit of the story on this front page but it's kind of referring to the fact that it points to an economic slowdown
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actually while it will offer some relief to the us into consumers there of the largest consumer of the world of of course but it points to some problems. and just to mention the story on the telegraph front page that the french president is warning of rationing and he is saying that russia is using energy as a weapon of war in the same way that it's using food and starvation actually as a weapon of war. so people are getting very nervous across europe and at the same time the oil prices are falling below that invasion level because they rose so very high during the invasion in the beginning. indeed, and “ust invasion in the beginning. indeed, and just briefly — invasion in the beginning. indeed, and just briefly on _ invasion in the beginning. indeed, and just briefly on this _ invasion in the beginning. indeed, and just briefly on this on - invasion in the beginning. indeed, and just briefly on this on the - invasion in the beginning. indeed, and just briefly on this on the ft, | and just briefly on this on the ft, the story at the bottom, emirates slams he threw decision to cap passenger flights as aaron mcgavin and never mind the terrible pun on
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armageddon but what is going on here? �* , , , , here? i'm “ust digging it up myself but es, i here? i'm just digging it up myself but yes. i think — here? i'm just digging it up myself but yes, i think every _ here? i'm just digging it up myself but yes, i think every viewer - here? i'm just digging it up myself but yes, i think every viewer will i but yes, i think every viewer will be familiar— but yes, i think every viewer will be familiar with the chaos that hit all of— be familiar with the chaos that hit all of britain and possibly airports over the — all of britain and possibly airports over the summer. increasing looking at an_ over the summer. increasing looking at an august where i think a lot of people _ at an august where i think a lot of pe0ple are — at an august where i think a lot of people are generally not sure one of the holidays a book to going to be able to happen as of this is actually— able to happen as of this is actually a story that affects everybody and emirates airline is on the attack_ everybody and emirates airline is on the attack because london heathrow as an _ the attack because london heathrow as an airport in itself has said it's going _ as an airport in itself has said it's going to have to limit flights in order— it's going to have to limit flights in order to — it's going to have to limit flights in orderto keep it's going to have to limit flights in order to keep essential flights moving — in order to keep essential flights moving and i think this story is going — moving and i think this story is going to — moving and i think this story is going to run and run because we've -ot going to run and run because we've got basic— going to run and run because we've got basic clashes of vested corporate interests here and i don't think_ corporate interests here and i don't think that _ corporate interests here and i don't think that is — corporate interests here and i don't think that is sustainable. we corporate interests here and i don't think that is sustainable.— think that is sustainable. we will leave the financial— think that is sustainable. we will leave the financial times - think that is sustainable. we will leave the financial times there l think that is sustainable. we willl leave the financial times there to interesting economics stories and
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affect all of our lives all linked into the cost—of—living to something we will go to the front page of the daily mirror that affects on our lives, the weather or probably more accurately in this case, the climate. red—hot alert. talk us through what details the mirror are focusing on here. the through what details the mirror are focusing on here.— focusing on here. the mirror obviously. — focusing on here. the mirror obviously, the _ focusing on here. the mirror obviously, the tabloid - focusing on here. the mirror obviously, the tabloid of - focusing on here. the mirror obviously, the tabloid of the j focusing on here. the mirror- obviously, the tabloid of the left, it is not so much want to get into the weeds of the tory leadership contest and instead talk about something that everyone has probably talked about every single day of this week which is just how unbelievably hot it is and certainly in london, it is so uncomfortable all the time. you don't know what to do with yourself. makes it difficult to work, quite frankly. it's just really difficult and we are seeing next week, i mean it's heading towards a0 degrees and it says in the front page nhs doctors fear surgeon heat related illnesses and deaths and it is actually, mayjust
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be very uncomfortable for many of us but also it can lead to death and workers especially who are working under the kind of height of the day were its really hot from 11 am.— 3pm, it can be really quite dangerous actually to be out there. so the met office has warned of danger to life, a consultant has said this is the last thing we need. but parts of europe are set to hit a9 degrees, which isjust but parts of europe are set to hit a9 degrees, which is just absolutely unlivable. i went to italy recently and it was a0 degrees and it was ruining my holiday. it was just horrible, so unpleasant. taste ruining my holiday. it was “ust horrible, so unpleasant. we are bein: horrible, so unpleasant. we are being worn _ horrible, so unpleasant. we are being worn to — horrible, so unpleasant. we are being worn to look— horrible, so unpleasant. we are being worn to look out - horrible, so unpleasant. we are being worn to look out for- being worn to look out for potentially record temperatures in the uk next week and the start of next week and i was actually interviewing a paramedic on the programme a little bit earlier on
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saying they are already facing today crisis and at the moment with long amulets wait times and events like this in the summer as opposed to the usual extra pressures in the winter is making everything much worse. i'm afraid we have to leave it there on afraid we have to leave it there on a bit of a downer, so apologies for that. but i know you'll be back later on but for the moment thank you very much for your help in talking us through the papers and we appreciate that. and we will be back as i said at about 11:30pm so if you're still up in a way, dojoin for that but for now, this a bbc news, bye—bye. good evening. the first day of golf at the 150th open championship has come to an end, and its
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american cameron young who is the man to catch heading into the second round. he leads the field on 8—under par, two clear of northern ireland's rory mcilroy. the competition has returned to st andrews, which is regarded as the home of golf. but it's a time of deep division within the sport, with the new saudi—backed liv golf series recruiting many leading players. here's our correspondentjoe wilson. the 150th 0pen, but this is no time to simply linger on tradition. here's ian poulter, first tee. listen. mixture boos and applause. he's permitted to play here, but is part of the saudi financed liv golf series, which the open organisers say is undermining the sport. is poulter aware of that? purposely haven't looked at all. so i don't want to know. you can tell me, i'm not going to listen. rory mcilroy has stood firmly against the new liv golf. he navigated his way to 6—under par in his first round. tiger woods values st andrews over everything. but when the dust cleared on the first, he watched his ball bounce into the burn... water, in other words.
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ah, and many sympathised. well, you know where tiger woods is on the course, even when you can't see him, because you can't see him. look, he's surrounded by a crowd, everyone still trying to catch a glimpse of him. they saw the former champion fight and falter to 6—over par. oh, no, it'sjust gone by. suddenly it seemed like a youngster�*s game. at 25, cameron young topped the leaderboard on 8—under par. but for perseverance, it was si—woo kim's day, stuck still. but with his next shot, watch... when they talk about celebrating the challenges of this place... please... 0h, what's a putt! ..they mean this. joe wilson, bbc news, st andrews. here's a check on the leaderboard. cameron young has that two—shot lead ahead of rory mcilroy. australia's cameron smith is a shot further back. and there's a group of players on a—under, including three englishmen — amateur barclay brown, lee westwood and robert dinwiddie. england had reece topley to thank
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as they bounced back in some style to level the series with india at lord's. it was a memorable day for topley, who took the best ever figures for an england men's bowler in a one day international as england won by 100 runs. dan 0gunshakin reports. no need to panic was the england mantra after their humbling on tuesday but only the most though it would remain calm after this was really put england into a spin. steric series defeat in the face, moeen ali took the fight to india with a bad link a7 and a precious load of runs from david wille gave england a target to defend. but stilljos buttler needed a bowling hero to avoid a serious loss and he found one in reece topley. after removing both indian openers he return to break a promising partnership as reece topley had them in pieces. and fittingly it was reece topley erect up victory with a record performance. six. it reece topley erect up victory with a record performance.— some good news for british cycling fans.
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tom pidcock has won today's 12th stage of the tour de france, and not far behind him was the four—time champion chris froome, who rolled back the years in the mountains. but no change in the overall lead. jonas vingergaard keeps his healthy two—minute—plus advantage. nick parrott reports. sometimes the tour de france gives a feeling of deja vu. for the second day in a row, riders had to get over the mountain. 0n the descent, a familiar name chasing down the leading group, four—time winner chris froome. he's struggled since a career—threatening crash three years ago, but here he was surging towards the front alongside fellow brit tom pidcock. they made their move more than 60 miles from the finish, but were still on the front showing he can beat the best on the road as well. pidcock recently signed a five—year contract with grenadiers
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and by winning the stage by a8 seconds, he has given british cycling fans a vision of the future. nick parrott, bbc news. in the women's euros, france booked their place in the quarterfinals with a game to spare after beating belgium in rotherham. kadidiatou diani was in the right place to give them an early lead at the new york stadium. but belgium, who drew their opening game with iceland, fought their way back into the game as janice cayman levelled ten minutes before the break. france showed why they're one of the tournament favourites as griedge mbock gave them a 2—1 win, despite wendy rennard missing a late penalty. earlier, italy drew 1—1 with iceland at manchester city's academy stadium. iceland took an early lead, with karolina lea vihalmsdottir scoring after 2.5 minutes. italy equalised just after the hour through valentina bergamaschi. they hit the post, too, but 1—1 was how it finished.
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the draw keeps both sides in with a chance of progressing to the quarterfinals. and that's all the sport for now. more on the website including all the build—up to the world athletics to be shipped in organ which will cover extensively across bbc tomorrow evening. see you soon. good evening. there's been a temporary lull in the heatwave conditions for most in the last day or so. but the heatwave conditions will return widely through the weekend, with some exceptional heat forecast across much of england and wales. hence the amber warning of that extreme heat through sunday to tuesday from the met office. it means there's likely to be quite significant disruption to transport and widespread health impacts, not just for the elderly and the vulnerable. more details on that warning on our website. as for this evening and overnight, still a few showers around. in fact, more general rain starts to make its way in across northern ireland this evening and into scotland overnight.
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so, temperatures won't be quite as low here as last night. there'll be some quite heavy splashes of rain, whilst further south, a more comfortable night for sleeping. even more so in southern and eastern areas compared with last night now we've lost that humidity. could be a little bit of mist under the ridge of high pressure first thing. but friday does bring with it those weather fronts to the north initially. behind it, the cloud will break, some sunshine will come through. as i say, some quite heavy rain first thing could affect st andrews for the golf here. it moves its way southwards through northern england, perhaps affecting the midlands and east anglia, just a few light bits of drizzly rain here. so, the best of the sunshine, if you like, the longer spells of that strong sunshine further south. for most, temperatures will be on a par with those we've seen during the day today. but as i say, we could have a little bit of rain initially, and then just one or two showers following for the open. but saturday and sunday, it looks drier and warmer because, yes, there's very little cloud around on saturday. still have weather fronts in the far north and west, but we change our wind direction, we start to pull in the heat. so, widely, the mid—to—high 20s in the south, across most
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of england, actually, pushing into wales, southern scotland into the low 20s as well. by sunday, well, those temperatures up to around 30 across much of england and parts of wales, pushing towards the high 20s for the borders of scotland. and that heatjust continues to expand and become more intense. this is through monday, and then beyond that into tuesday, we could have some record—breaking heat. so, it's going to be hot for all. very uncomfortable by day and, of course, by night, monday and tuesday nights, too. and then it may well end with some thundery downpours, but in the interim, we are looking at some exceptional heat.
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welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... celebrations on the streets of colombo as sri lanka's president gotabaya rajapaksa resigns following days of mass protests. russian forces extend their reach into western ukraine as cruise missiles hit business and residential buildings far from the frontlines. this attack happened right in the middle of a beautiful morning when people would've been out and about and would have felt safe. but nowhere is safe in ukraine anymore. and presidentjoe biden pledges that
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