hello and welcome to bbc news where the doer watching the the first ever extreme heat warning issued by the met office for part of england on monday and tuesday of next week. and on central england, could reach up to a0 degrees. the warning means a risk to life is likely and substantial changes in working practices will be needed. i don't think i've ever experienced weather like that here before. it feels like we're on a different continent. feels like we're on a different continent-— feels like we're on a different continent. . , , ., ., continent. the city gets over a certain temperature _ continent. the city gets over a certain temperature and been | continent. the city gets over a - certain temperature and been brutal. aiudge _ certain temperature and been brutal. ajudge rules life—support certain temperature and been brutal. a judge rules life—support treatment could end, the 12 your boy suffered a catastrophic rain injury three months ago and his mother says she

will keep fighting. that months ago and his mother says she will keep fighting.— will keep fighting. that means a lot to me because _ will keep fighting. that means a lot to me because it's _ will keep fighting. that means a lot to me because it's getting - will keep fighting. that means a lot to me because it's getting the - to me because it's getting the awareness out there. if he can save one more life, all of this is worth it. , ., ., it. the field is narrowing in the british conservative _ it. the field is narrowing in the british conservative leadershipj british conservative leadership contest. we are live in london for the five remaining candidates will be trained to receive tory mps in the public there credentials. in a british man captured by separatist forces has died. paul urey who was volunteering was taken prisoner alongside another man early after the invasion. new figures show covid—19 cases have risen by 29% in a week and three and a half million cases were recorded. more struggles with tiger woods on the second day of the open. coming up in half an hour, we arejoined of the open. coming up in half an hour, we are joined what by a panel of correspondence to give an outside

view ofjoe biden his visit to the middle east and the leadership contest. we begin with this intense heat wave and it's so hot in some areas that it is threatening human health. declaring a national emergency and it could hit an unprecedented a0 degrees and parts of england in early next week. the met office is put out a red weather warning for extreme heat and it's the first time it's ever issued one. so, next monday and tuesday, there's a risk for even healthy people in parts of the uk. the areas covered are london

and the midlands and also as far north as manchester and york. and an amber alert covers the rest of england, and parts of southern scotland. the bbc climate editor reports from west london were temperatures are expected to soar. the uk has been put on emergency footing as we are told to prepare to bake and all—time record heat wave. health chiefs fear hospitals can be overwhelmed by heat related casualties, even the fed and health are at risk at serious illness and even death. we are at risk at serious illness and even death-— are at risk at serious illness and even death. ~ . . . ., , even death. we have an increased number of — even death. we have an increased number of people _ even death. we have an increased number of people coming - even death. we have an increased number of people coming in - even death. we have an increased number of people coming in and l even death. we have an increased j number of people coming in and it may be some of the standard some burns and dehydration but also we have an elderly population in that plays havoc with blood pressure and medications and interactions with dehydration and the point of view. expect transport to be disrupted and it is warning heat sensitive equipment is likely to fail and could cause power cuts and

interruption to mobile phone services. many schools say they will be sending children home early on monday and tuesday is temperatures are expected to peak in the afternoon. so here's what's causing this exceptional weather. southern europe is already experiencing a record heat wave in clear skies and parched ground are driving temperatures even higher. on monday, that blistering hot air will be over central and southern england and parts of wales. stable conditions means the heat can continue to build to the expected record highs. this brutal heat as a part of a clear trend and how average maximum daily temperatures have increased since records began almost a century ago. through a few ups and downs on the way but long—term upward trajectory is obvious and it's been accelerating in recent decades. look at this. this shows the top ten

hottest days ever recorded and look, seven of them are in the last 20 years. the met office as it was just a matter of time before the uk experienced scorching heat like this. inf} experienced scorching heat like this. :: , ., experienced scorching heat like this. i: . , ., ., , this. 40 degrees and exceptionally rare temperature _ this. 40 degrees and exceptionally rare temperature we _ this. 40 degrees and exceptionally rare temperature we got _ this. 40 degrees and exceptionally rare temperature we got a - this. 40 degrees and exceptionally rare temperature we got a 50-50 i rare temperature we got a 50—50 chance of that at the moment. we think that should be 300 year event and a nondisruptive climate and we predict that it could be one in 15 years or even more frequent than that by 2100 and that could depend on the emissions path that we choose as a species and are quickly reduced towards net zero. remember, keep h drated towards net zero. remember, keep hydrated comest in the shade, - towards net zero. remember, keep| hydrated comest in the shade, wear loose clothing and last of all, slow down. the skidmore now on continental europe which is facing extreme temperatures about fires burning in parts of france, spain

and portugal and tinder dry conditions helped fuel the flames. it is been good news for the harvest in france at least 281 people are now known to have died in spain and portugal alone just now known to have died in spain and portugal alonejust from now known to have died in spain and portugal alone just from the higher temperatures. our correspondent reports from the south coast of portugal. forests are a flame in central europe. after days of searing heat, wildfires continue to spread. in southwestern france, hundreds of people are to be evacuated. the countryside in spain was on fire. and portugal, the flames reached one of the countries main motorways. the emergency services are on high alert. in the area, some holiday—makers decided to go home early when the flames got too close. we

go home early when the flames got too close. ~ . ., go home early when the flames got too close. ~ . . , .. , too close. we are leaving because the fire is coming _ too close. we are leaving because the fire is coming dangerously - too close. we are leaving because l the fire is coming dangerously close to her houses. we were renting for one week of holiday and we decided not to stay for one day, but the risk of fire so close to us. portugal is experience record high temperatures this week. a grim reality. temperatures this week. a grim reali . . . ., , temperatures this week. a grim reali . . . ., ., reality. climate change is one of the conditions _ reality. climate change is one of the conditions that _ reality. climate change is one of the conditions that makes - reality. climate change is one of the conditions that makes it - reality. climate change is one of. the conditions that makes it harder for firefighting these kinds of fires and the for firefighting these kinds of fires and , ., fires and the firefighters are makin: fires and the firefighters are making a — fires and the firefighters are making a very _ fires and the firefighters are making a very good - fires and the firefighters are making a very good job. - fires and the firefighters are | making a very good job. this fires and the firefighters are i making a very good job. this is fires and the firefighters are - making a very good job. this is what making a very good “0b. this is what the flames leave — making a very good job. this is what the flames leave behind. _ making a very good job. this is what the flames leave behind. scorched l the flames leave behind. scorched pine groves on the edge of the city. this area is still smoldering and there is a real danger that with the wind, sparks can fly and start another fire. wind, sparks can fly and start anotherfire. it's a constant wind, sparks can fly and start another fire. it's a constant battle for the firefighters to keep this under control after weeks of

drought, the ground here is tinder dry. and with temperatures rising, their fears of more wildfires in the years to come. the professor is dean of the faculty of environmental sciences in biochemistry and he joins me now from toledo in spain because thank you very much for being with us on bbc news and it is a new experience in the uk to see temperatures reaching a0 degrees. it is not new or uncommon in other parts of europe by a couple years ago, the devastation and parts of greece that these events caused, what are the lessons we should be learning as these events become predicted in more frequent? the lesson is we _ predicted in more frequent? tue: lesson is we have predicted in more frequent? tte: lesson is we have to predicted in more frequent? t"t2 lesson is we have to adapt predicted in more frequent? tt2 lesson is we have to adapt as predicted in more frequent? t“t2 lesson is we have to adapt as a society that these kinds of events are becoming more frequent and more

intense and wider in size especially. and to the pressures are increasing and these means in terms of events that they're becoming more frequent. for of events that they're becoming more fre . uent. ., of events that they're becoming more freuuent. ., ,.,. of events that they're becoming more freuuent. ., ., ., frequent. for the impact on human health, what _ frequent. for the impact on human health, what are _ frequent. for the impact on human health, what are the _ frequent. for the impact on human health, what are the risks - frequent. for the impact on human health, what are the risks to - frequent. for the impact on human health, what are the risks to life i health, what are the risks to life because we already hear the numbers of people who died in spain and portugaljust to this kind of heat waves above 200 and those are the ones that are attributed. fight! waves above 200 and those are the ones that are attributed.— ones that are attributed. and it is im ortant ones that are attributed. and it is important to _ ones that are attributed. and it is important to follow _ ones that are attributed. and it is important to follow the _ ones that are attributed. and it is important to follow the advice - ones that are attributed. and it is important to follow the advice of| important to follow the advice of the important thing is to stay at home, to drink and for young kids and old people, people that are vulnerable, not to stay away from home and to drink as much as they can and stay away from this and most

of the day and we should not be worried about it but we should take care. we should take it seriously. b, care. we should take it seriously. a relatively young and healthy man, but if you are in london on monday and tuesday, from a us and, you would not be going out. this in old song saying they go out and you say don't go out. {at} song saying they go out and you say don't go out-— don't go out. 40 degrees we talk about heat _ don't go out. 40 degrees we talk about heat waves, _ don't go out. 40 degrees we talk about heat waves, that's - don't go out. 40 degrees we talk about heat waves, that's relative don't go out. 40 degrees we talk. about heat waves, that's relative to the highest temperature in any point, any so far. the uk, we see there is a heat wave, it would be quite low for example but a0 degrees, it is very high for spain. i must tell you that it is too hard to stay away from home. this will

become more _ to stay away from home. this will become more frequent _ to stay away from home. this will become more frequent we - to stay away from home. this will become more frequent we have i to stay away from home. this will| become more frequent we have to to stay away from home. this will - become more frequent we have to make our infrastructure better able to withstand this kind of extreme weather. what should we be learning from those countries that perhaps already have the experience of this? the external heat wave of 2003 in the centre of europe gave us a lot of lessons and for example, many places in the centre of europe and the uk, there are great to have this condition and now it's become more and more common and of course, this is, may two, it definitely is the case for many common places where you can spend your free time and you can definitely have air—conditioning

for sure. can definitely have air-conditioning for sure. , ., , , can definitely have air-conditioning for sure. , . , , ., can definitely have air-conditioning forsure. , , can definitely have air-conditioning forsure. , for sure. this raises all sorts of concern for _ for sure. this raises all sorts of concern for impacts _ for sure. this raises all sorts of concern for impacts on - for sure. this raises all sorts of concern for impacts on the - for sure. this raises all sorts of i concern for impacts on the climate and itself. i'm sure we will speak again and for now, thank you very much and. escape to the hills if you can thank you. the five remaining candidates in the british conservative leadership contest, one of whom will be the next prime minister are taking part in the live debate as we speak. with another to take place shortly afterwards. further rounds of voting next week when conservative mps at westminster will whittle the five candidates down to the final two and will be up to conservative party members to decide the new leader and therefore britain's next prime minister. let's go to east london were political

correspondent is awaiting. i can see them come of the suggestions going on behind you, such as the journalists at the moment and the candidates yet to be seen in public? the candidates are just through the back, that's a lot of the supporters, a lot of mps and ministers are here supporting the teams in the spin room. two nights debate is going to matter, the 90 minutes or so, we are going to see later is because so much of this debate so far has been conducted in private. it has been candidates talking to conservative mps, one or taking part in tory mps behind closed doors in parliament but tonight, they are going to feel the full grid of public scrutiny remember, yes, this is contest that is going to be chosen in the next few days of tory mps were going to be the ones who would lead down to

two and conservative members who pick our next prime minister, but those mps will be thinking about who comes over well on tv, who communicates well with the public, who ultimately do they thing could win a general election and i do think this debate is potentially a really important moment for the three candidates that are looking at the moment that most likely get down to the last bit of work. for rishi sunak, he can persuade the stories that he's gonna bit soft on some of their economic proposals, that he can win them over for penny mordant and liz truss who are both looking for the final spot, it is the chance for the final spot, it is the chance for them to pull away from the other and went over this wavering mps. it is still a pretty unpredictable race and everyone is talking about rishi sunak being likely to make the last two but beyond that, were not really certain what is going to happen. it is wide open so debates like tonight really do matter. we

is wide open so debates like tonight really do matter.— really do matter. we will talk to me out of the later _ really do matter. we will talk to me out of the later indication _ really do matter. we will talk to me out of the later indication of - out of the later indication of attacks or among the five of them. thank you very much. presidentjoe biden is in saudi arabia as he looks at recent relations with the state he promised to make a pariah. president biden has been meeting the crown prince we criticise for his role in the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi. speaking with saudi arabian presidents. the two state solution and talking about the palestinians. at one of the age of 50 is to be offered a booster this autumn. thejoint 50 is to be offered a booster this autumn. the joint committee on vaccinations and immunisations previously recommended the jab for vaccinations and immunisations pre over.y recommended the jab for vaccinations and immunisations pre over 65 ecommended the jab for vaccinations and immunisations pre over 65 is ommended the jab for vaccinations and immunisations pre over 65 is only ended the jab for vaccinations and immunisations pre over 65 is only whati the jab for vaccinations and immunisations pre over 65 is only what has 5 jab for vaccinations and immunisations pre over 65 is only what has changed the over 65 is only what has changed it to the tastes of the virus continued. and new infections across

the uk, increased by 29% in a week. i met the mother of a 12 your british boy use of the catastrophic injury says he will a height courtjudge talked about medical evidence in the treatment is in his best interest. a little early, he spoke to the mother holly dance to give her reaction to today's ruling. t dance to give her reaction to today's ruling.— dance to give her reaction to today's ruling. i “ust think this leral today's ruling. i “ust think this legal battle. — today's ruling. i just think this legal battle, within _ today's ruling. i just think this legal battle, within two i today's ruling. i just think thisj legal battle, within two weeks today's ruling. i just think this i legal battle, within two weeks of archie being admitted to hospital and everything has been very rushed, lots of pressure and almost like we are on trial and it's just, lots of pressure and almost like we are on trial and it'sjust, i'm just not shocked. are on trial and it's “ust, i'm “ust not makeufi are on trial and it's “ust, i'm “ust not shocked. why do you feel like ou are not shocked. why do you feel like you are on _ not shocked. why do you feel like you are on trial? _ not shocked. why do you feel like you are on trial? constant - not shocked. why do you feel like l you are on trial? constant pressure and not being _ you are on trial? constant pressure and not being able _ you are on trial? constant pressure and not being able to _ you are on trial? constant pressure and not being able to get _ you are on trial? constant pressure and not being able to get my i and not being able to get my head around what happened to archie.

stuck in court very quickly. do you acce t, stuck in court very quickly. do you accept, acknowledge _ stuck in court very quickly. do you accept, acknowledge that - stuck in court very quickly. do you accept, acknowledge that the i stuck in court very quickly. do you i accept, acknowledge that the judge, and this is the second judge that has come to this conclusion, willard looked at the evidence carefully because, it is such a huge decision to make. tt because, it is such a huge decision to make. , , ~ because, it is such a huge decision to make. , , ,, ., to make. it is but, i think we have not been allowed _ to make. it is but, i think we have not been allowed specialists i to make. it is but, i think we have not been allowed specialists on i to make. it is but, i think we havel not been allowed specialists on our behalf, allowed when doctorfrom not been allowed specialists on our behalf, allowed when doctor from the usa and his experience hasjust behalf, allowed when doctor from the usa and his experience has just been brushed under the carpet, really. with the judge said today it was the continuing treatment for archie was futile. that it serves only to protract his death while being unable to prolong his life. t unable to prolong his life. i totally disagree. , i've said from day one, give him some time, this is

a brain injury. children have got a lot of plasticity in their brains and the brains are an incredible thing. they're still researching the brain all over the world. it's impossible to say but archie is going to be like when he wakes and with these brain injuries, families and loved ones at the time, they are going to be in a vegetative state and they're not going to wake up, their brain dead and they said there's lots and lots of cases out there's lots and lots of cases out there where that is just not the case. there where that is “ust not the case. ~ , ., _ there where that is “ust not the case. ~ ., case. when you say give him more time, do case. when you say give him more time. do you _ case. when you say give him more time, do you have _ case. when you say give him more time, do you have a _ case. when you say give him more time, do you have a feeling - case. when you say give him more time, do you have a feeling of how much time? t time, do you have a feeling of how much time?— much time? i don't know. i “ust think nature i much time? i don't know. i “ust think nature has i much time? i don't know. i “ust think nature has to i much time? i don't know. i “ust think nature has to take i much time? i don't know. i “ust think nature has to take its i much time? i don't know. ijust i think nature has to take its course and 13 weeks, i've said all along, if it was at six months, and is absolutely no signs then, ok, fair enough. this is a brain injury with 13 weeks down the line. we've seen

in nurses recently like covid—19 patients, six to 12 months sometimes. £15 patients, six to 12 months sometimes.— patients, six to 12 months sometimes. �* , ., sometimes. as your british man ca tured sometimes. as your british man captured in _ sometimes. as your british man captured in ukraine _ sometimes. as your british man captured in ukraine and - sometimes. as your british man captured in ukraine and held i sometimes. as your british man captured in ukraine and held by| captured in ukraine and held by pro—russian separatists forces has died in captivity, and the people who are holding paul urey, said he was dying from underlying health conditions and stress. dominic is from the presidium network and has been working on urey�*s case explaining what he thinks may have happened. tie explaining what he thinks may have ha ened. ., ., ~ ., happened. he went over to ukraine in the early stages _ happened. he went over to ukraine in the early stages of _ happened. he went over to ukraine in the early stages of the _ happened. he went over to ukraine in the early stages of the ward - happened. he went over to ukraine in the early stages of the ward to - happened. he went over to ukraine in the early stages of the ward to help i the early stages of the ward to help volunteer with the humanitarian capacity and we know that he met up with an individual was also captured at the same time. we know that they were working with an informal group through facebook that was 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 before the capture was one of these groups gave them a location in the name of children and there was an upper russian region within the russian territory that we know that paul and devin were captured around the point going into the territory and detained on the 20 for the april. 2s, detained on the 20 for the april. a german officer it was going to assassinate senior politicians as part of a far right plot to bring down the government and the democratic system. he created this and he said that he hoped immigrants would be blamed for the killing. i'm going to be back at dateline london and will have some weather before that, but first of all, we're going to the bbc sport centre where we can

join austin. hello to you, austin. busy day with golf. we will start at st andrew's with the golf because the second round of the golf because the second round of the open is drawing to a close and a tearful tiger woods looks like you said farewell to the home of golf. he went to of his three titles at the famous court but he misted today. at st andrew's for us. several better placed than tiger woods and some probably will get the adulation and the applause that we've got coming down that 18, thus taking a couple of hours in the allowed woods to take the fairway on his own and soak it all up. rory mcelroy was coming down the adjacent first, he was in the driving range of the time and that applause went on and on, the respect and the adulation still endures. what's

because places favourite course but it did not show much love them of the past couple of days. nine under par, missing the cut and probably say goodbye to st andrew's but not to golf. t5 say goodbye to st andrew's but not to aolf. , , ., ., ., ., to golf. is very emotional for me. i've been coming _ to golf. is very emotional for me. i've been coming here _ to golf. is very emotional for me. i've been coming here since i to golf. is very emotional for me. i've been coming here since 1995| to golf. is very emotional for me. i i've been coming here since 1995 and i've been coming here since 1995 and i think the next one comes around and make 2030 and i don't know if i'll be physically able to play by then and so, to me, if only this might�*ve been my last open here at st andrew's and the fans, the ovation and the warmth, it was an unbelievable feeling.— ovation and the warmth, it was an unbelievable feeling. tearing up st andrew's today, _ unbelievable feeling. tearing up st andrew's today, the _ unbelievable feeling. tearing up st andrew's today, the best - unbelievable feeling. tearing up st andrew's today, the best round i unbelievable feeling. tearing up st andrew's today, the best round of| andrew's today, the best round of the day so far as taking him to 15 under par, starting with three birdies and before the tenth, on the

iath, a birdies and before the tenth, on the 1ath, a monster parked some for eagle took him under smith and has finished the type for third and second at the masters choosing his first major title. a great second round and this is the latest leaderboard from the open in that round trying to a close with smith at the top on 13 under par and overnight leader cameron young is back on 11 under but rory mcelroy is closing in on the leader as well. you still out there with a few holes to play these on ten under you can follow all the latest on san andrews on the bbc sport website. now for the women's euros forjust under half an hour away from the start of the final round of group games. austria faces norway one the of england taking on northern ireland and the other and for the hosts, that means the managers serena will miss the game after testing positive for covid—19. she will not isolate and recover the teams base camp with

her assistant taking charge of the game later and england have already secured their place in the quarterfinals in northern ireland cannot progress any further but their coach as the final game will be one of the toughest. ithiitt their coach as the final game will be one of the toughest.- their coach as the final game will be one of the toughest. will be very intense, especially _ be one of the toughest. will be very intense, especially on _ be one of the toughest. will be very intense, especially on their- be one of the toughest. will be very intense, especially on their and i be one of the toughest. will be very intense, especially on their and and| intense, especially on their and and as he said, what can you call them their great players, a great team, you know, the foundation for the new manager and hasn't gone on most and ifeel that they could, manager and hasn't gone on most and i feel that they could, they could go on and win the tournament and i think most people feel that way and, we will try our best to do something that a company can be proud of. should be really good all british class, you can follow it on the bbc sport website. and transfer

development in europe and the men's game with both barcelona and manchester united officially confirming their new signings ahead of the season and in spain, brazilian striker was unveiled as he completed the $65 million move from leeds united, 17 goals for the club last season in the premier league and said it is a dream tojoin barcelona. and it could be one in and one out in barcelona as they have agreed a deal with manchester united for the old trafford club to sign frankie, a deal worth $75 million. but there's no guarantee that it will go ahead as he continues to dispute the payments in barcelona. but one man was definitely moving to old trafford is christian erickson. the danish midfielder hasjoined christian erickson. the danish midfielder has joined under free transferfrom brentford midfielder has joined under free transfer from brentford and signed a three—year contract at old trafford.

and that is all your support from now and you can find more on all of the stores in the bbc sport website. including the very latest from saint andrews in the open golf stopper thatis andrews in the open golf stopper that is all your support for now. —— all your support for now. light this covers many of england's largest cities ranging from northern england across the midlands and parts of east anglia in the southeast however, there is an amber warning in force as well covering all of england and wales and parts of southern scotland or we could see impacts the health and infrastructure. temperatures soaring over the recent days muster up and we were only a few moments away from a degree of all—time national portuguese record and that is pushing northwards and come monday

and tuesday, temperatures here in the uk could hit an extraordinary a0 celsius and i would smash the all—time uk temperature record which currently stands at 38.7 celsius. overnight tonight, it's going to be reasonably comfortable night. tried but with temperatures of the end of the night around nine and 1a celsius. openwindows saturday morning but that cool air in and then shut them because going to saturday in many areas are sunny and you can continue to see this temperatures cracking across england and wales widely into the midday 20s and wales widely into the midday 20s and more comfortable conditions are scotland and northern ireland looking into the low 20s. if you show some scotland on sunday and elsewhere, we're going to start to see that he can take you to build instead of talking about temperatures of the high 20s, quite widely in england and wales, where looking at those temperatures surging into low 30s. really dangerous heat stress to build

across parts of the uk on monday but that's what we see some extraordinary temperatures, potentially hitting a0 celsius and this could be the day that smashes the all—time uk temperature record in pushing its way into scotland and northern ireland as well it's not just by day this temperatures could cause issues, this is ten o'clock monday night and this is 33 degrees in the central of london and around 30 in the report, it's a very difficult for getting a decent night sleepyhead. so, extreme heat is going to cause problems and widespread problems infrastructure and health are expected.

hello and welcome to dateline, the programme bringing leading columnist with foreign correspondents who write and podcasts. in israel, the coalition has collapsed, joe biden has been in the middle east. they and the israelis want the us to pledge actions against chiron.