shut at the hottest point of windows shut at the hottest point of the day. hello, this is bbc news. here are the headlines of five o'clock. the first ever extreme heat warning is being issued by the met office, the parts of england on monday and tuesday. temperatures in london and parts of central england could reach up parts of central england could reach up to a0 degrees, manchester as well, it means a risk to life is likely and substantial changes in working practices and routines will be needed. i working practices and routines will be needed. ., �* ~' �* be needed. i don't think i've ever experienced with _ be needed. i don't think i've ever experienced with her— be needed. i don't think i've ever experienced with her like - be needed. i don't think i've ever experienced with her like that. experienced with her like that you're before. it feels like run a different continent. the you're before. it feels like run a different continent.— you're before. it feels like run a different continent. the city gets over a certain _ different continent. the city gets over a certain temperature - different continent. the city gets over a certain temperature and l different continent. the city gets| over a certain temperature and it -ets over a certain temperature and it gets brutal. over a certain temperature and it gets brutal-— over a certain temperature and it nets brutal. , ., , ., , gets brutal. joining me where people are en'o in: gets brutal. joining me where people are enjoying the _ gets brutal. joining me where people are enjoying the temperature - gets brutal. joining me where people are enjoying the temperature today, | are enjoying the temperature today, but there's concerns as temperatures

rise early next week. a judge rules life—support treatment for 12—year—old archie. the boys suffered catastrophic rain injuries three months ago. his mum will be with us in the studio and the next few minutes and says she will keep fighting. a british man who was captured in ukraine by pro—russian separatist forces has reportedly died. paul urey who was believed to be volunteering in ukraine, was taken prisoner in along with another man in april. the five remaining conservative leadership candidates are taking part in a series of tv debates this evening ahead of a 3rd round of voting on monday. more struggles for tiger woods in the second day of the open.

the met office has issued a rare extreme weather warning for parts of england on monday and tuesday. the uk health security agency has also increased its heat health warning from level 3 to level a — the government says that meets the definition of a national emergency. for the first time ever temperatures could hit a0 degrees. the highest temperature recorded in the uk was 38.7c in cambridge in 2019. the warning covers manchester, the midlands and london. a met office red warning means there is a potential danger to life with substantial disruption to travel, energy supplies and possibly widespread damage to property and infrastructure. this report from our correspondent simonjones. it is already hot in much of the uk, it is about to get much hotter.

potentially record—breaking temperatures the start potentially record—breaking temperatures the start of potentially record—breaking temperatures the start of the potentially record—breaking temperatures the start of the next week and that is not welcomed by all. i don't think i've ever experienced weather like this before. it feels like we're in a different continent with weather like that, and i'd be a little bit concerned to understand, is this going to be the new normal? over here, the city gets a certain temperature, and it has been brutal. it's beach weather, isn't it? i'm having a great time. the red warning which is in place over monday and tuesday goes as far as manchester and york. this unprecedented warning for extreme heat does mean there is a potential risk to life. people have been told they may need to change the daily routine, there could be disruption to the power supply, to water, even mobile phone signals. this is likely to be record breaking. records should not be broken regularly, it's only been three years since we last broke

a temperature record. i never thought i'd get to the day where we saw a0 celsius on the map, and there is a small possibility that will happen. it's a sort of thing that has a big impact to our daily life. the met office says the weather has been caused by a high pressure to the south the uk, and hotair coming across from europe. we can expect such temperatures going forward. in the view of climate change and rising greenhouse gases, and rising temperatures globally. it is consistent with global warming, and it is very much interlinked with climate change, and an indication that we should start acting. the advice is to slap on plenty of sunscreen if you do venture out, we are being urged to look out for vulnerable people. the heat is being expected to increase pressure on the nhs. uk health security agency

says its heat health warning is now at level four, and that denotes a national emergency. let's get all the weather news and more on the extreme heat due next week from our weather presenter, nick miller, whojoins me. we've already been hearing in recent days about the extreme heat that is in spain and portugal and iberia, temperatures in the upper a0s celsius, and he'd building in france as well and we are taking a portion of that heat and lifting it northwards through france were temperatures are about to become more extreme as well and on towards the united kingdom, beginning with the period on sunday, monday and tuesday. it gets hot in the uk in the summer and heat waves and we heat coming up from the south and it's a weather pattern to heat things up from the south in the uk. what is unnatural is how hard it's

going to be and of course, we are talking about record—breaking heat it is now likely that the uk highest temperature will be broken and it is more likely than not we're his temperatures as high as a0 celsius before people say it's just going to before people say it's just going to be inside of these england we have already seen the area covered by the extreme heat warning which is a large part of england and includes manchester and york. we can see green in lincolnshire and there be the extent of the unprecedented heat when it comes to climate change, scientists have been saying for some time that climate change makes unprecedented more likely in here we are staring at the face of it the of next week. are staring at the face of it the of next week-— next week. this is really unusual for the uk- _ next week. this is really unusual for the uk. unprecedented. - next week. this is really unusual for the uk. unprecedented. we l next week. this is really unusual - for the uk. unprecedented. we have not seen temperatures _ for the uk. unprecedented. we have not seen temperatures like - for the uk. unprecedented. we have not seen temperatures like this - for the uk. unprecedented. we have not seen temperatures like this in i not seen temperatures like this in our lifetimes in this country. he

may have been somewhere else but we have experience you can to this, but not in this country. we are not cured up to deal with heat like this and of course, were going to have huge impacts our lives at the start of next week as a result. find huge impacts our lives at the start of next week as a result. and what is the advice _ of next week as a result. and what is the advice in _ of next week as a result. and what is the advice in terms _ of next week as a result. and what is the advice in terms of _ of next week as a result. and what is the advice in terms of people . is the advice in terms of people looking after themselves because this alert suggests there is a risk to life. .. , this alert suggests there is a risk to life. , ., ., ., , ., to life. sadly, no. heat waves have been reported _ to life. sadly, no. heat waves have been reported not _ to life. sadly, no. heat waves have been reported notjust _ to life. sadly, no. heat waves have been reported notjust in _ to life. sadly, no. heat waves have been reported notjust in the - to life. sadly, no. heat waves have been reported notjust in the uk i to life. sadly, no. heat waves havel been reported notjust in the uk but around the world and more people died as a result of the heat during this and there's a very vulnerable people that need to be protected and that may involve you and i taking action to take care of the vulnerable people in our lives to make sure that they're kept his cool as possible and there are things we can do which is stopping the heat glaring into our homes, glaring in with curtains. simply, do not open your windows into you know it's cooler outside than it is inside

because you may already feel very warm in the house 26 degrees or something like that when you open a window, with its 38 outside, that is not going to help. intriguing plenty of water and there's plenty of time now to look at the wording of this and an bbc weather, look and the decision of what we can do differently at the start of next week and probably a personal responsibility of inadequate access in the health service which we know due to the heat health warnings, the state of national emergencies because of these temperatures. essen; because of these temperatures. every had an e-mail — because of these temperatures. every had an e-mail talking _ because of these temperatures. every had an e—mail talking about the pe kit on tuesday in the sport states been moved from tuesday because those going to be the hottest day. and impacts that we don't even know about been on the can guess about because he only had temperatures as high in this country over such a wide area. high in this country over such a wide area-—

high in this country over such a wide area. ., ~ i. �*, ., ., wide area. thank you. let's add to the gardens _ wide area. thank you. let's add to the gardens to _ wide area. thank you. let's add to the gardens to speak _ wide area. thank you. let's add to the gardens to speak to _ wide area. thank you. let's add to the gardens to speak to matt. - the word we have been hearing is unprecedented and we really do not know what next week is going to bring, we believe this could be a 50% chance that the met office or reach the record—breaking numbers of a0 degrees on tuesday and it's her on the ai corridor but victoria, you mentioned your child's school there, letting them come in and pe kit in the london marathon which is of course in october this year lots of people training the weekend and that's normally when they do that long run to get into the miles and they sent an e—mail saying that this weekend is going to be very hot. drink lots of water in people here enjoying their day today even though the government has danger early next week. we talked about the people

drinking lots morning sun cream what about the plants and kevin martin, he is in the 11,000 trees in total at the kew gardens. what stress does this weather put on the trees? this is causina this weather put on the trees? this is causing a — this weather put on the trees? this is causing a lot _ this weather put on the trees? this is causing a lot of _ this weather put on the trees? this is causing a lot of stress to trees and it's— is causing a lot of stress to trees and it's vital— is causing a lot of stress to trees and it's vital for trees. and creating _ and it's vital for trees. and creating photosynthesis. this is a real concern really need to get as much _ real concern really need to get as much irrigation as you possibly can for trees_ much irrigation as you possibly can for trees and in this period. dieppe you have _ for trees and in this period. dieppe you have a — for trees and in this period. dieppe you have a large sustainable temperature. is there a shift of different species in the uk of trees, with temperatures rising, what we need to see that the this is why it's such a vital and important _ this is why it's such a vital and important tool to move forwards. we

are in— important tool to move forwards. we are in the _ important tool to move forwards. we are in the vista nor the trees here come _ are in the vista nor the trees here come from — are in the vista nor the trees here come from the mediterranean and they're _ come from the mediterranean and they're dealing with this heat think going _ they're dealing with this heat think going forward, we have to start looking — going forward, we have to start looking at — going forward, we have to start looking at trees in the urban environment and that's looking at the mediterranean but also the south african, _ the mediterranean but also the south african, american, looking at the broad _ african, american, looking at the broad range but we can start to grow in the _ broad range but we can start to grow in the urban— broad range but we can start to grow in the urban environment indefinitely, will have a slight shift — indefinitely, will have a slight shift in — indefinitely, will have a slight shift in trees that we will see and know_ shift in trees that we will see and know definitely be more mediterranean zone for trees. briefly, — mediterranean zone for trees. briefly, kevin also told me that trees are often the things we forget about when we are out there with a sprinkler doing the lawn and flowers and so, trees need water to to stop and so, trees need water to to stop and get through this heat wave. that's talked to sarah for some more practical advice for how to cope with the extreme weather and the obvious thing is to drink loads and loads of water we heard nick, i was a presenter sink keep your curtains drawn in your windows shut, what

else can people do? icard drawn in your windows shut, what else can people do?— else can people do? card and strontium _ else can people do? card and strontium window— else can people do? card and strontium window shed - else can people do? card and strontium window shed when | else can people do? card and i strontium window shed when it's hotter outside the inside, do take regular showers a cool baths and when you come out, do not dry off completely because as the water evaporates and your skin, that will help to cool you down and i have a lot of older patients into a bit of tea is fine but not too many of them, alternate because if you have more than eight cups of tea a day, to get to the stage will have enough caffeine that he can start to dehydrate you rather than fill up your fluid dehydrate you rather than fill up yourfluid intake. you dehydrate you rather than fill up your fluid intake. you mentioned sto - your fluid intake. you mentioned sto till your fluid intake. you mentioned stop till you _ your fluid intake. you mentioned stop till you mentioned - your fluid intake. you mentioned stop till you mentioned your- your fluid intake. you mentioned l stop till you mentioned your son's school and those are more vulnerable to heed exhaustion, and school and those are more vulnerable to heed exhaustion,— to heed exhaustion, and makes you sweat more — to heed exhaustion, and makes you sweat more and _ to heed exhaustion, and makes you sweat more and increased - to heed exhaustion, and makes you sweat more and increased body - sweat more and increased body temperature and older people, particularly vulnerable people, underweight people are overweight

people and children as well as those of long—term conditions like diabetes, heart disease, kidney disease, in particular. all of those who need to be looking out for them and seeing whether we can help them. you are a gp, not a vet and a lot of the supplies to animals as well. is very much does and one of the reasons why children are much higher and particularly babies is because they are smaller and that means that they are smaller and that means that they have a larger surface area and he can be lost from in their let's regulating their body temperature in order people are much less good at regulating their body temperatures as you say, i'm not event but i suspect very much the same thing applies to animals as it does the humans and animals do not tend to sweat but that means they may find it harder, particularly animals who can't take off layers because they say, where loose, breathable clothing in hot weather made of

cotton or linen and make sure that it is loose. if your dog that is loads of fur, that is going to be really tough. the mother of a 12—year—old boy who suffered a "catastrophic" brain injury three months ago says she'll keep fighting, despite losing the latest round of a battle to continue his life—support treatment. earlier, a high court judge concluded that — based on compelling medical evidence — that ending treatment was in archie battersbee's best interests. archie's mother, hollie dance, is with me in the studio i want to ask you first of all, but archie is like.— archie is like. archie is really funn , archie is like. archie is really funny, usually _ archie is like. archie is really funny, usually sensitive, - archie is like. archie is really| funny, usually sensitive, very loving and he's got a very strong personality, he is a fighter, he is a gymnast, very talented gymnast, very talented fighter. he is a lovely boy all around. how do you

respond to the judges ruling today which said that his life treatment support should stop i which said that his life treatment support should stop— which said that his life treatment support should stop i expected. why are ou not support should stop i expected. why are you not shocked _ support should stop i expected. why are you not shocked which _ support should stop i expected. why are you not shocked which this - support should stop i expected. why are you not shocked which this is - are you not shocked which this is gone from just two weeks of archie being in the hospital and everything is been very rushed, lots of pressure and almost like on trial. does not shocked. aretha; pressure and almost like on trial. does not shocked.— pressure and almost like on trial. does not shocked. why have you felt like ou does not shocked. why have you felt like you were — does not shocked. why have you felt like you were on _ does not shocked. why have you felt like you were on trial? _ does not shocked. why have you felt like you were on trial? trying - does not shocked. why have you felt like you were on trial? trying to - like you were on trial? trying to net m like you were on trial? trying to get my head — like you were on trial? trying to get my head around _ like you were on trial? trying to get my head around what - like you were on trial? trying to - get my head around what happened to archie. stuck very quickly. d0 get my head around what happened to archie. stuck very quickly.— archie. stuck very quickly. do you acce t, archie. stuck very quickly. do you accept, acknowledge _ archie. stuck very quickly. do you accept, acknowledge that - archie. stuck very quickly. do you accept, acknowledge that the - archie. stuck very quickly. do you i accept, acknowledge that the judge, and this is the second judge was come to this conclusion, he would've looked at the evidence and it is such a huge decision to make. it is such a huge decision to make. it is but i such a huge decision to make. it is but i think — such a huge decision to make. it is but | think that —

such a huge decision to make. it s but i think that we have been allowed specialists on our behalf to look at him and he and his experience has been brushed under the carpet, really. iuntith experience has been brushed under the carpet, really.— the carpet, really. with the 'udge said today was i the carpet, really. with the 'udge said today was that i the carpet, really. with the judge said today was that continuing . said today was that continuing treatment for archie was futile and that it serves only to protract his death whilst being unable to prolong his life. i death whilst being unable to prolong his life. ., ., , ., his life. itotally disagree. ifrom da one, his life. i totally disagree. i from day one. give — his life. i totally disagree. i from day one, give them _ his life. itotally disagree. ifrom day one, give them some - his life. itotally disagree. ifrom day one, give them some time, | his life. i totally disagree. i from i day one, give them some time, this is a rain injury in children have got a lot of plasticity in their brains and their rain is an incredible thing. they're still researching the rain all over the world and it's impossible to say what archie is going to be like when he wakes them with all these rain injuries are the parents and families and loved ones of tort at

the time, they're going to be in a vegetative state and are not going to wake up, the brain—dead, etc, is lots of cases out there but that is not the case. lots of cases out there but that is not the case-— lots of cases out there but that is not the case. would easily give him more time. — not the case. would easily give him more time. do _ not the case. would easily give him more time, do you _ not the case. would easily give him more time, do you have _ not the case. would easily give him more time, do you have a - not the case. would easily give him more time, do you have a feeling i more time, do you have a feeling of how much time? i more time, do you have a feeling of how much time?— more time, do you have a feeling of how much time? i don't know. i 'ust think nuate — how much time? i don't know. i 'ust think nature does i how much time? i don't know. i 'ust think nature does is i how much time? i don't know. i 'ust think nature does is to i how much time? i don't know. i 'ust think nature does is to take i how much time? i don't know. i 'ust think nature does is to take its i think nature does is to take its course and i think 13 weeks, i've said all along, if it was six months, and there's absolutely no signs and ok, fair enough, but this isa rain signs and ok, fair enough, but this is a rain injury and we are 13 weeks down the line. i spoke with nurses recently that covid—19 patients are six to 12 months. but recently that covid-19 patients are six to 12 months.— six to 12 months. but you sat throu~h six to 12 months. but you sat through these _ six to 12 months. but you sat through these hearings i six to 12 months. but you sati through these hearings leave six to 12 months. but you sat i through these hearings leave for six to 12 months. but you sat - through these hearings leave for the medical evidence that an improvement in archie's condition is not possible and that is no hope at all of recovery in this is significant

injury to multiple parts of his rain and he has not regained awareness at any time. and he has not regained awareness at an time. �* ., ., and he has not regained awareness at an time. �* ., ~ , any time. again, i think time is the teller of that _ any time. again, i think time is the teller of that one _ any time. again, i think time is the teller of that one and _ any time. again, i think time is the teller of that one and with - any time. again, i think time is the teller of that one and with 13 i any time. again, i think time is the | teller of that one and with 13 weeks down the line, he has gripped my hand, he's out my hand, he slowly opened his eyes, his blood pressure, his heart three rises in the morning when i talk to him and his heartbeat actually rose this morning one of the nurses said she was off for four days now. very quickly, she said, his blood pressure, he doesn't like bath—time, his blood pressure rises about time, from day one, he doesn't like being put on his red sites blood pressure will drop and apart from that, he maintains his own blood pressure, he maintains his own body temperature and at one point, his fever being stopped for a week at a time then he drastically lost a lot of weight and the doctor said it's because the nurse damaged, his

hypothalamus and that's why he's basically deteriorating and now he's being absorbing any scanning weight and asked what your answer to that? but isn't it fair to say that part of the reason why it is hard is because of the ventilator? the 'udge stated that very i because of the ventilator? the 'udge stated that very thing i because of the ventilator? the 'udge stated that very thing as i because of the ventilator? the 'udge stated that very thing as well i because of the ventilator? the judge stated that very thing as well and i stated that very thing as well and my answer to that is when we first started growing in her mothers womb, the first thing that starts is the heartbeat before the lungs have even formed, you know. and so, i disagree with that. ., ., , ., ~' formed, you know. and so, i disagree with that. ., ., , ., ~ ., with that. how do you think about the fact that _ with that. how do you think about the fact that this _ with that. how do you think about the fact that this is _ with that. how do you think about the fact that this is ended - with that. how do you think about the fact that this is ended up i with that. how do you think about the fact that this is ended up in i the fact that this is ended up in court? i the fact that this is ended up in court? ., , the fact that this is ended up in court? ~' , , .,. court? ithink it is disgraceful. i think something _ court? ithink it is disgraceful. i think something this _ court? ithink it is disgraceful. i think something this strong i court? ithink it is disgraceful. i think something this strong as l think something this strong as personal and very deep as this, i don't think this should be, it

should not even go in the public eye, to be honest. for everybody else, it is a case of archie and dad disagree and we were taken to court but we both stayed stand together. archie needs time. lise but we both stayed stand together. archie needs time.— but we both stayed stand together. archie needs time. use data make you toward previous _ archie needs time. use data make you toward previous hearing _ archie needs time. use data make you toward previous hearing scheduled i toward previous hearing scheduled think that archie took part in some online challenge. you this in the you want to say the parents may be watching now?— watching now? yeah, i don't know about these _ watching now? yeah, i don't know about these online _ watching now? yeah, i don't know about these online challenges. i watching now? yeah, i don't know| about these online challenges. i've read about the ice bucket challenge years ago, harmless challenges are really, i was not aware of these deadly challenges that are almost screaming our children that are out now. in looking, it's scary and i just urged parents, please, have this conversation with your children. it originally was my whole

intention of getting this out there that this on my challenge is grooming a whole generation of children and doesn't matter if you're the type of parent that follows your child 2a hours around. it takes a split minute. in moments he was out of oxygen.— he was out of oxygen. hundred tercent i he was out of oxygen. hundred percent i would've _ he was out of oxygen. hundred percent i would've had - he was out of oxygen. hundred percent i would've had the i percent i would've had the conversation i would've made it very clear to him that if you even attempt anything even watching these videos, i will take your phone off you, definitely. you will not have it. what are you going to do now is yellow i'm going to the court of appeal direct and we are going to. if that doesn't work? that appeal direct and we are going to. if that doesn't work?— if that doesn't work? that i think it's a supreme — if that doesn't work? that i think it's a supreme court _ if that doesn't work? that i think it's a supreme court and - if that doesn't work? that i think it's a supreme court and i'm i if that doesn't work? that i think it's a supreme court and i'm not| it's a supreme court and i'm not sure of the actual process. i will go as long as i can. to the record,

the highest court. hath? go as long as i can. to the record, the highest court.— go as long as i can. to the record, the highest court. why are you sure that continuing _ the highest court. why are you sure that continuing to _ the highest court. why are you sure that continuing to fight _ the highest court. why are you sure that continuing to fight for - the highest court. why are you sure that continuing to fight for archie i that continuing to fight for archie is the right thing. i that continuing to fight for archie is the right thing.— is the right thing. i think archie is the right thing. i think archie is there and — is the right thing. i think archie is there and i _ is the right thing. i think archie is there and i feel _ is the right thing. i think archie is there and i feel he _ is the right thing. i think archie is there and i feel he just i is the right thing. i think archie | is there and i feel he just needs time and it should be gods way, god brought us into the world and it's not done the people to plan and choreograph your death. ididihat not done the people to plan and choreograph your death. what you're ttoin choreograph your death. what you're going through _ choreograph your death. what you're going through is _ choreograph your death. what you're going through is unimaginable i choreograph your death. what you're going through is unimaginable for i going through is unimaginable for most people. where is your strength coming from? there most people. where is your strength coming from?— coming from? are the supporters, archie, my — coming from? are the supporters, archie, my hometown. _ coming from? are the supporters, archie, my hometown. everyone l coming from? are the supporters, i archie, my hometown. everyone around the world, really. people, parents and me messages and posts of the day of apparent putting this on insane, it's because of archie that i've sent my boys down that this conversation and so, everyone

started commenting saying, we've had the composition of her kids and that means a lot to me because it's getting the awareness out there. the fact that archie's name stands for something. sorry.— something. sorry. please, i'm so sor . something. sorry. please, i'm so sorry- you _ something. sorry. please, i'm so sorry- you do _ something. sorry. please, i'm so sorry. you do not _ something. sorry. please, i'm so sorry. you do not need _ something. sorry. please, i'm so sorry. you do not need to - something. sorry. please, i'm so sorry. you do not need to say i something. sorry. please, i'm so i sorry. you do not need to say sorry. if he can say one more life, all of this is worth it.— this is worth it. you've given us a very strong _ this is worth it. you've given us a very strong warning _ this is worth it. you've given us a very strong warning to _ this is worth it. you've given us a very strong warning to parents, l this is worth it. you've given us a l very strong warning to parents, so, that will do some good. that will do some good. it really well. the chief medical officer of health and trust previously set the reports sent to your families, previously set the reports sent to yourfamilies, they previously set the reports sent to your families, they say the hospital will provide the best possible care while lights support is withdrawn but the time will be given for the family to appeal before any changes to care were made. —— life support. holly, thank you very much. thank you so much for telling us about

archie. thank you and we wish you all the best. a a5—year—old british man, captured in ukraine and held by pro—russian separatist forces, has reportedly died in captivity. officials from the self—proclaimed donetsk people's republic, who were holding paul urey, say he died 5 days ago from underlying health conditions and "stress". our correspondent, joe inwood, is in the ukrainian capital kyiv. he gave us more details about what happened. so, paul urey and another man, dylan healy, were captured by russian forces back in april trying to cross into russian occupied territory supposedly on a humanitarian mission to rescue a family and obviously went disastrously wrong and he's been in captivity ever since. the only thing we've seen of him was a single video put out by the authorities and we found the news today that he has reportedly died, as you say, of health conditions and stress while in captivity. his mother has put out a statement saying she is absolutely devastated,

she is in shock and she blames the russian authorities for what has happened. interestingly, the russians say mr urey was there as a mercenary. that's something that strenuously denied by both his family here, the presidium network who have been working with him, and the british foreign office. they've not confirmed the death officially but it's thought the reports are accurate. there's also been thought in recent weeks and months the russians have been using british hostages and captives as part of some political tool, as some negotiating strategy. if that is the case then paul urey has paid a very high price indeed for that tactic. we can now hearfrom dominik byrne from the presidium network. auk a uk —based organisation that helps those in war zones of those involved in humanitarian crises has been working on his case mr byrne, thank you for talking to us. what

confirmed news do you have? idate you for talking to us. what confirmed news do you have? we are s-teakin confirmed news do you have? we are speaking to — confirmed news do you have? we are speaking to the british _ speaking to the british government and forces on the ground and there's been a level of confirmation in their further investigations that are going on this and yes, it's very much looking like he unfortunately died in captivity.— died in captivity. what you tell us about the work _ died in captivity. what you tell us about the work that _ died in captivity. what you tell us about the work that urey - died in captivity. what you tell us about the work that urey was i died in captivity. what you tell us i about the work that urey was doing? context that we know had context with him, he went over to ukraine and went to help volunteers in the humanitarian capacity and we know that he met up with an individual who was also captured at the same time and we know that he was working with formal groups through facebook and based in the uk to help evacuate individuals and children, women that

were deemed to be allowed to come to the uk and what we do know is that before they captured one of these groups gave them the location and name of a lady and children they needed to be evacuated and they were based on the region within the russian territories and we know that paul and deliver captured around the first checkpoint going into the russian territory and they were detained by the 25th of april. ididihat detained by the 25th of april. what ou think detained by the 25th of april. what you think of _ detained by the 25th of april. what you think of the _ detained by the 25th of april. what you think of the decision to try to get into russian how territory? 50. get into russian how territory? so, --eole get into russian how territory? so, people who — get into russian how territory? srr, people who are get into russian how territory? it people who are not get into russian how territory? str, people who are not trained get into russian how territory? st>, people who are not trained do not understand the situation, i would call it irresponsible but not only for your own personal safety going into that region but also for the personal safety of the people you're trying to evacuate because they can be under a lot of duress and scrutiny during this time and the lady they're trying to help was

interrogated by russian forces a day after they were captured and her and her children and husband were interrogated quite severely in their house and so we know there could be a deep threat to both sides and as a group, they personally don't assess the evacuation do not work within the evacuation do not work within the russian territories for evacuations and to keep everyone safe. ., i evacuations and to keep everyone safe. ., ,, i. ., evacuations and to keep everyone safe. ., ,, ., ., ,, , we have been talking earlier about this met office extreme heat warning. this red morning which is out for tuesday. more of england, wales and in southern scotland covered by an amber extreme heat warning for widespread impacts for the exceptionally high temperatures in period and do have a look at this morning and that of time, out of the start of next week fully prepared

for the conditions where we are expecting the impacts of the effect of other peoples health. to this boom of the more comfortable days of the week and we have seen scotland, have your shares of the moment parts of northeast england and lots of clear weather and dry weather once a fade away across in a bit of rain pushing towards northern scotland and comfortable knights of the moment that allow the cooler air into your homes and keep it as cool as possible if temperatures set up again. quite a bit of sunshine and some are bricks of rain began to pushing here in northern ireland and eventually later in the day perhaps across northern counties of northern england and will be a warmer day with it will be parts of england and close to 30 celsius and again, the further north york, the chances are bricks of rain but by sunday, and to stay period, if have a lot of dry sunny and very hot exceptionally hot unprecedented heat to come and that is the time period covered by the extreme heat warning before things

thankfully turned cooler from the midweek with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. hello, this is bbc news with victoria derbyshire. the headlines. the first ever extreme heat warning is being issued by the met office for parts of england on monday and

tuesday. temperatures in london, the midlands, manchester, and potentially leeds could reach up to a0 degrees, meaning a risk of life is likely. changes in routines will be needed. i is likely. changes in routines will be needed-— is likely. changes in routines will be needed. i don't think i've ever experienced _ be needed. i don't think i've ever experienced weather _ be needed. i don't think i've ever experienced weather like - be needed. i don't think i've ever experienced weather like that i be needed. i don't think i've ever i experienced weather like that here before. it feels like we're on a different continent.— before. it feels like we're on a different continent. when it gets to a certain temperature, _ different continent. when it gets to a certain temperature, it's - different continent. when it gets to a certain temperature, it's brutal. i a certain temperature, it's brutal. aiudge _ a certain temperature, it's brutal. ajudge ruled that life support a judge ruled that life support treatment can end. the 12—year—old suffered a brain injury three months ago and his mum says she will keep fighting. a british man who was captured in ukraine by pro—russian separatists has reportedly died. he was believed to be volunteering in ukraine and taken prisoner along with another man in april. the five remaining conservative candidates are taking part in the first of a series of tv debates tonight ahead of the third run. and the lionesses

have their final match and the group stages of the euros. the first of three live tv debates on the conservative leadership contest will be held. there are five candidates still in the running after two rounds of voting. the top three have stayed the same each time: rishi sunak, penny mordaunt and liz truss. i'm joined by our political correspondent, nick eardley. 7.30, channel a. you can crash and burn or come out shining. you 7.30, channela. you can crash and burn or come out shining.— burn or come out shining. you can indeed. i think _ burn or come out shining. you can indeed. i think there's _ burn or come out shining. you can indeed. i think there's a _ burn or come out shining. you can indeed. i think there's a couple i burn or come out shining. you can indeed. i think there's a couple of| indeed. i think there's a couple of reasons why tonight really matters. one is because there are these two outsiders at the moment. they are getting their moment to shine. i suspect they will want to grab it and make an impression. the truth is

both tom tugendhat and kemi badenoch are struggling and unlikely to be in the final two. but tonight is their chance to say, look at my ideas, you cannot ignore me. for penny mourdant and lease trust, this is their chance to cement a second place run —— liz truss. penny mourdant is bowling really well with tory members, and liz truss is looking like the candidate off the right of conservative party. both of them will want to grab a bit more of that momentum and get closer to getting on the final ballot of conservative members by getting in the top two. for rishi sunak, he is the man looking most likely to be on the final ballot at the moment. i think it's partly not messing up for him, in a way that damages his chances,

but there's also a chance to talk to the electric and say i'm notjust about the conservative party, i'm about the conservative party, i'm about being prime minister as well. one peculiar thing might be people thinking they have heard so much about this, but not a great deal from the candidates. that's because the first phase of the leadership race is trying to persuade tory mps to back one of the candidates, but tonight is also talking about the country it is well. not going to matter of the next few weeks. nick, thank ou matter of the next few weeks. nick, thank you -- — matter of the next few weeks. nick, thank you -- that's _ matter of the next few weeks. nick, thank you -- that's going _ matter of the next few weeks. nick, thank you -- that's going to - matter of the next few weeks. nick, thank you —— that's going to matter. here's a full round—up with austin hillwood. we're going to start with golf this time, because we're well into the second round of the open at st andrews. australian cameron smith is the current leader on 11 under par. and we may have seen tiger woods bid farewell to open well, our reporter ben croucher is there for us.

tiger isn't going to make it into the weekend, so there were emotional scenes on that field. definitely. we've seen tiger woods walk down that 18th fairway to huge and elation as he lifted the clarence job. and elation as he lifted the clarencejob. but and elation as he lifted the clarence job. but the adulation and applause was large but tiger five more —— far more emotional, and won't be playing here in an open again in his career. probably. 9—over parfor his again in his career. probably. 9—over par for his two rounds. again in his career. probably. 9—over parfor his two rounds. his short gamejust not 9—over parfor his two rounds. his short game just not up to scratch. looked like he was struggling physically, but that didn't stop thousands following his every shot. he said he wasn't retiring, but admitted that his body, his back and his leg probably weren't be up to playing an open again. it his leg probably weren't be up to playing an open again.— his leg probably weren't be up to playing an open again. it was great to see him — playing an open again. it was great

to see him back. _ playing an open again. it was great to see him back. just _ playing an open again. it was great to see him back. just not _ playing an open again. it was great to see him back. just not quite i to see him back. just not quite the same golfer that he once was. ben, looking at the other end, cameron smith, the players champion. he's turning it on again.— smith, the players champion. he's turning it on again. eight under par for 14 holes- _ turning it on again. eight under par for 14 holes. we _ turning it on again. eight under par for 14 holes. we thought _ turning it on again. eight under par for 14 holes. we thought the i for 1a holes. we thought the conditions would be tricky, but cameron smith is making a mockery of that. on the 1ath, drained a monster eagle putt to go to 13 under par. that is three shots clear of the rest of the field. cameron young next on ten under par, picked up a couple of shots today, but cameron smith is the man they're all trying to catch. then you have rory mcelroy a way to my left at the far end. he's picked up a couple of shots already. adam scott, you might

remember missed out on open championship. a quick word for man is not on that lead. barclay brown on six under par, just outside the top ten. on six under par, 'ust outside the to ten. ., , .,, ., top ten. really good looking top of the leaderboard. _ top ten. really good looking top of the leaderboard. thank _ top ten. really good looking top of the leaderboard. thank you - top ten. really good looking top of the leaderboard. thank you very i the leaderboard. thank you very much. now, there's just over two hours to go until england and northern ireland face each other in theirfinal group game of the euros. let's go live to southampton and our reporterjane dougall. both of these teams knew their fate, but england's preparation isjust this afternoon. sarina wiegman testing positive for covid. that's ri . ht. we were told a little later on this afternoon that she would not be in the dugout. we spoke to her

yesterday, she seemed fine at the time. she developed symptoms and she tested positive, so that means the assistant manager will be leading out the team. this is effectively a dead rubber because england have already qualified. also, sarina wiegman will be able to give instructions from her hotel room to the assistant coach. this is a matter of pride for northern ireland. yes, their success really is getting to this tournament because they are the lowest ranked country in the euros, and most of the players are not professional footballers. 13 of them play in the irish league, which is not professional. only two have professional. only two have professional contracts. for them to get here and score their very first goal in a major tournament has been a huge success and their manager kenny shields said he thinks england

are going to go on and win this tournament, but regardless, they will want to make their mark against another home nation country. so it is a matter of pride for northern ireland. kick—off is in a few hours and there are relishing the challenge. and there are relishing the challenge-— and there are relishing the challente. , ., , ., ,, challenge. plenty of pride at st. ma 's. challenge. plenty of pride at st. mary's- jane _ challenge. plenty of pride at st. mary's. jane dougall, _ challenge. plenty of pride at st. mary's. jane dougall, thank- challenge. plenty of pride at st. mary's. jane dougall, thank you challenge. plenty of pride at st. i mary's. jane dougall, thank you very much. one line to bring you at bristol, england are going well in their women's one day international. they batted first and made 337 from their 50 over. south africa just about to start there. you can follow that on the bbc sport website. thank you very much, austin. they are playing northern ireland. we'll just repeat it we'lljust repeat it again. let's

talk to two experts. with me is aliyah anthony, who's manager and head coach of oxford city women and carlene curran, who has followed the northern ireland senior women's team in theirjourney to the euros. thank you very much for talking to us. aliyah, iwant thank you very much for talking to us. aliyah, i want you to think about it for more than a second, how far can england go in this tournament?— far can england go in this tournament? �* , ., �* tournament? i'm sorry, i don't need tournament? i'm sorry, i don't need to think, laughter _ to think, laughter i hope we do, but we got the right team. i , ., i hope we do, but we got the right team.i , i hope we do, but we got the right team. i , ., team. anyone supporting england hope so. wh do team. anyone supporting england hope so- why do you — team. anyone supporting england hope so. why do you think _ team. anyone supporting england hope so. why do you think it's _ team. anyone supporting england hope so. why do you think it's really - team. anyone supporting england hope so. why do you think it's really to i so. why do you think it's really to say that? so. why do you think it's really to sa that? ., , . , say that? -- realistic. i 'ust looked at i say that? -- realistic. i 'ust looked at the i say that? -- realistic. i 'ust looked at the goals, i say that? -- realistic. ijust looked at the goals, and i say that? -- realistic. ijust- looked at the goals, and they're coming from players like lucy bronze and ellen white. we're so attacking and ellen white. we're so attacking and i think it's going to be hard for teams to be able to stop us. i

think that's where we're strong at the moment. think that's where we're strong at the moment-— think that's where we're strong at the moment. carlene, what about northern ireland's... _ the moment. carlene, what about northern ireland's... how- the moment. carlene, what about northern ireland's. .. how would l the moment. carlene, what about i northern ireland's. .. how would you northern ireland's... how would you access how they've done? i northern ireland's. .. how would you access how they've done?— northern ireland's. .. how would you access how they've done? i think the tirls access how they've done? i think the itrls have access how they've done? i think the girls have done _ access how they've done? i think the girls have done brilliant _ access how they've done? i think the girls have done brilliant so _ access how they've done? i think the girls have done brilliant so far. i girls have done brilliant so far. they've — girls have done brilliant so far. they've already done themselves pride _ they've already done themselves pride in _ they've already done themselves pride in this tournament. we're disappointed not to get some goals against _ disappointed not to get some goals against austria, but we are coming into tonight with her head held high _ into tonight with her head held high as— into tonight with her head held hith. i , ., into tonight with her head held hith. ~ into tonight with her head held hith. into tonight with her head held high. as jane was saying, is this tame high. as jane was saying, is this game about _ high. as jane was saying, is this game about pride, really? i game about pride, really? realistically, what do you think will happen?— realistically, what do you think willha-ten? ., , , ,, will happen? realistically, i think if we can grab _ will happen? realistically, i think if we can grab a _ will happen? realistically, i think if we can grab a we _ will happen? realistically, i think if we can grab a we goal- will happen? realistically, i think if we can grab a we goal that i if we can grab a we goal that would be amazing, but i think this whole tournament has been much more about inspiring _ tournament has been much more about inspiring the _ tournament has been much more about inspiring the next generation —— wee goat _ inspiring the next generation —— wee goat 50. _ inspiring the next generation —— wee goat 50. i_ inspiring the next generation —— wee goal. so, ithink inspiring the next generation —— wee goal. so, i think it's much more than _ goal. so, i think it's much more thaniust— goal. so, i think it's much more thanjust about the goal. so, i think it's much more than just about the 19 minutes

tonight — than just about the 19 minutes tonight. hopefully they'll go out and enjoy themselves. i tonight. hopefully they'll go out and enjoy themselves.— tonight. hopefully they'll go out and enjoy themselves. and en'oy themselves. i said you're and enjoy themselves. i said you're a mother of— and enjoy themselves. i said you're a mother of five _ and enjoy themselves. i said you're a mother of five and _ and enjoy themselves. i said you're a mother of five and you've - and enjoy themselves. i said you're a mother of five and you've all- a mother of five and you've all followed northern ireland. how many of your five are girls?— of your five are girls? three girls, 12-year-old _ of your five are girls? three girls, 12-year-old and _ of your five are girls? three girls, 12-year-old and an _ of your five are girls? three girls, | 12-year-old and an eight-year-old 12—year—old and an eight—year—old and a _ 12—year—old and an eight—year—old and a four—year—old. my oldest girl absolutely — and a four—year—old. my oldest girl absolutely loves her football. when the see absolutely loves her football. when they see the _ absolutely loves her football. when they see the northern _ absolutely loves her football. “gdiitezri they see the northern ireland absolutely loves her football. l’diitezrii they see the northern ireland side, what effect does it have on your girls? it what effect does it have on your itrls? , , what effect does it have on your i irls? , , ., what effect does it have on your itrls? , , ., ., girls? it 'ust gives them a dream because girls? itjust gives them a dream because they're _ girls? itjust gives them a dream because they're used _ girls? itjust gives them a dream because they're used to - girls? itjust gives them a dream because they're used to seeing l girls? itjust gives them a dream i because they're used to seeing girls from the _ because they're used to seeing girls from the other parts of the uk. girls— from the other parts of the uk. girls like — from the other parts of the uk. girls like simone mcgough have shown that this _ girls like simone mcgough have shown that this is _ girls like simone mcgough have shown that this is a _ girls like simone mcgough have shown that this is a thing that's possible for them — that this is a thing that's possible for them as well. it's brilliant to see _ for them as well. it's brilliant to see. i , ., ., for them as well. it's brilliant to see. i ., for them as well. it's brilliant to see.i ., i

see. aliyah, one day, i'll interview ou see. aliyah, one day, i'll interview you about — see. aliyah, one day, i'll interview you about women's _ see. aliyah, one day, i'll interview you about women's football. i see. aliyah, one day, i'll interview you about women's football. do i see. aliyah, one day, i'll interview. you about women's football. do you think it is finally getting the recognition it deserves? the fact that i'm asking it means it still an issue? “ , “ , that i'm asking it means it still an issue? �* , �* , ., issue? it's getting there. it's not there yet. _ issue? it's getting there. it's not there yet. but — issue? it's getting there. it's not there yet, but it's _ issue? it's getting there. it's not there yet, but it's not _ issue? it's getting there. it's not there yet, but it's not at - issue? it's getting there. it's not there yet, but it's not at that i there yet, but it's not at that point, but we need to keep going. what's going on now with the euros, they're inspiring so many girls. but it's not there yet.— it's not there yet. what is it that... it's not there yet. what is it that- -- is — it's not there yet. what is it that... is that _ it's not there yet. what is it that... is that the _ it's not there yet. what is it that... is that the england i it's not there yet. what is it i that... is that the england team's performance that comes first, that draws the crowds, or is it people just trying it out? i draws the crowds, or is it people just trying it out?— just trying it out? i think it comes from 'ust just trying it out? i think it comes from just trying- _ just trying it out? i think it comes from just trying. just _ just trying it out? i think it comes from just trying. just getting i just trying it out? i think it comes from just trying. just getting into | from just trying. just getting into it whether you're a boy or girl. or anyone. what the lionesses are doing our inspiring so much. seeing how passionate they are, that's what we need as coaches. we need young girls

and boys doing the same thing. idiatheh and boys doing the same thing. when ou looked and boys doing the same thing. when you looked at — and boys doing the same thing. when you looked at norway's _ and boys doing the same thing. when you looked at norway's performance earlier, i had this conversation in my own house. there's plenty of men's teams that can't defend men“s teams that can't defend without mentioning countries around the world, but is notjust the way it is in these tournaments? it is it is in these tournaments? it is what it is- _ it is in these tournaments? it is what it is- if— it is in these tournaments? it is what it is. if you've _ it is in these tournaments? it is what it is. if you've got - it is in these tournaments? it s what it is. if you've got a team that's that hard, you just got to do the best you can. as a coach and manager, that's what you tell your team. the credit to them for keeping going. team. the credit to them for keeping ttoin. ., i team. the credit to them for keeping ttoin_ ., , . team. the credit to them for keeping ttoin. ., , . going. 0k. thank you very much, both of ou. going. 0k. thank you very much, both of you- good — going. 0k. thank you very much, both of you. good luck _ going. 0k. thank you very much, both of you. good luck to _ going. 0k. thank you very much, both of you. good luck to both _ going. 0k. thank you very much, both of you. good luck to both of _ going. 0k. thank you very much, both of you. good luck to both of you i going. 0k. thank you very much, both of you. good luck to both of you and i of you. good luck to both of you and say hi to your girls as well. take care, have fun tonight. you i think it's time for the film

review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. you're going to start with something that's quite nostalgic for something that's quite nostalgic for some of us? we something that's quite nostalgic for some of us?— something that's quite nostalgic for some of us? we have an interesting batch. some of us? we have an interesting batch- we've _ some of us? we have an interesting batch. we've got _ some of us? we have an interesting batch. we've got the _ some of us? we have an interesting batch. we've got the railway - batch. we've got the railway children return. we have the good boss. and we have the grey man, by the russo brothers. but let's start with macworld one —— railway children return. i think it was number 66 in the list of best

british films of all time.