president biden has said he told saudi arabia's crown prince, mohammed bin salman, that he thought he was personally responsible for the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi. mr biden said the prince denied ordering the killing in his country's consulate in istanbul four years ago. fires are continuing to burn out of control, as parts of europe endure record breaking temperatures. in france, thousands of people remain evacuated from their homes, almost a week after the first blazes broke out. in portugal the entire country has been put on alert. the five contenders in the contest to be the conservative party leader — and the next british

prime minister, have taken part in theirfirst live televised debate. the candidates were asked a range of questions from a studio audience on issues including tax, and the nhs. now on bbc news — click this week, things get heavy on theice this week, things get heavy on the ice has won support tackles concussion head—on. the ice has won support tackles concussion head-on. headaches, still fairly noxious. _ concussion head-on. headaches, still fairly noxious. we _ concussion head-on. headaches, still fairly noxious. we show - still fairly noxious. we show ou still fairly noxious. we show you everything _ still fairly noxious. we show you everything about - still fairly noxious. we show you everything about the . you everything about the nothing phone. we are at the french football stadium connecting fans to their heroes and we meet the newest player

on the pitch. i reckon even i could tackle him. sport, we love it. it is fun to watch, fun to play, there is huge money at stake but there is always the risk of injury. we are becoming more aware of the long—term health effects associated with playing certain sports and that includes the effects of concussion which can be catastrophic in later life. even the odd time i have watched boxing rugby the number of hits to the head that people get and it is notjust even on contact sport. cycling or snow sports. you can have an accident and sustain a head injury. one of the sports that has not studied it as much as other voices one of the most terrifying sports to watch and that canada's national winter sport, ice hockey. the university of british columbia is undertaking a five year study to take a look at the impact of concussion on the sport. mark has been finding out more. ice hockey is tough.

it is first. contact has become as much a part of the game as sticks, parks and the cold. it is physical and it is filled with ways this can injure themselves. while awareness of concussion and impact has increased in the last four years and feels headlines, researchers continue to study theissues researchers continue to study the issues but does technology really have a place to play in making sports like this one safer? it making sports like this one safer? , . . , , making sports like this one safer? ,. . safer? it is a massive concern so an ice _ safer? it is a massive concern so an ice hockey, _ safer? it is a massive concern so an ice hockey, i— safer? it is a massive concern so an ice hockey, i think- safer? it is a massive concern so an ice hockey, i think it- safer? it is a massive concern so an ice hockey, i think it is. so an ice hockey, i think it is one of the most common injuries sustained by hockey players. i played 17 years professional hockey _ played 17 years professional hockey and former hockey players _ hockey and former hockey players i know that have cognitive issues, early old—timers to headaches to

still— old—timers to headaches to still feeling noxious. old-timers to headaches to still feeling noxious.- old-timers to headaches to still feeling noxious. here at the university _ still feeling noxious. here at the university of— still feeling noxious. here at the university of british - the university of british columbia researchers are undertaking a study of concussion with help from the college's ice hockey team the thunderbirds. a neck injury is unrelated to his work. concussion is a result of hits to the head but it can also be elsewhere on the body and that leads to accelerations of the brain inside the skull and means that the vein hits the skull from the inside and that can cause injury. i skull from the inside and that can cause injury.— can cause in'ury. i want to try to can cause injury. i want to try to understand _ can cause injury. i want to try to understand the _ can cause injury. i want to try l to understand the accumulation of those — to understand the accumulation of those repetitive impacts that— of those repetitive impacts that hockey players sustain and how it — that hockey players sustain and how it affects long—term brain health — how it affects long-term brain health. . . how it affects long-term brain health. ., ., �* ., health. the team at ubc are makin: health. the team at ubc are making use _ health. the team at ubc are making use of _ health. the team at ubc are making use of a _ health. the team at ubc are making use of a variety - health. the team at ubc are making use of a variety of i making use of a variety of different technologies such as smart mouth guards which are fitted with a censorious. novelty in the mouthguard is it is quite a mechanical club so

you can get a good representation of what impacts the players have sustained, how hard they get hit and what impact the direction r. it allows us to quantify the mail and in — allows us to quantify the mail and in the _ allows us to quantify the mail and in the brain. _ allows us to quantify the mail and in the brain. it— allows us to quantify the mail and in the brain. it is- allows us to quantify the mail. and in the brain. it is damaged after_ and in the brain. it is damaged after the — and in the brain. it is damaged after the concussion. - and in the brain. it is damaged after the concussion. it- and in the brain. it is damaged after the concussion. it is- after the concussion. it is relatively— after the concussion. it is relatively new. _ after the concussion. it is relatively new.— after the concussion. it is relatively new. sports like ru . b relatively new. sports like rugby have _ relatively new. sports like rugby have made - relatively new. sports like rugby have made use - relatively new. sports like rugby have made use of i relatively new. sports like - rugby have made use of various wearable technologies like mouthguard censorious for some time but most of the data gathered around concussion in sport has been from male players. actually, we don't have a really good data in the women's game. almost using the men's game as representative of every other stages of the game. we're getting with the women's game but we are lagging miles behind. it game but we are lagging miles behind. , , . ., .,

behind. it is very clear that there is a _ behind. it is very clear that there is a minority - behind. it is very clear that there is a minority of - behind. it is very clear that i there is a minority of studies that are focused on the female brain as an example. what is a paradox in some ways is that females in later life are more susceptible to developing dementia relative for the males. , , .., males. the study will compare males. the study will compare male and _ males. the study will compare male and female _ males. the study will compare male and female an _ males. the study will compare male and female an effort - males. the study will compare male and female an effort to l male and female an effort to green as much information as possible about the differences between male and female players. while wearable sensors provide information about a number of times the player is hit and the amount of force exerted on them during the impact, there is debate about some experts that more attention needs to be focused on prevention of impact on the first place. i on prevention of impact on the first place-— first place. i would say it is important _ first place. i would say it is important to _ first place. i would say it is important to prevent - first place. i would say it is important to prevent and l first place. i would say it is i important to prevent and that will be done by changing the rules of ice hockey, making it less aggressive. in rules of ice hockey, making it

less aggressive.— less aggressive. in rugby specifically _ less aggressive. in rugby specifically there - less aggressive. in rugby specifically there have i less aggressive. in rugby i specifically there have been changes to the laws of the game, _ changes to the laws of the game, in particularthe changes to the laws of the game, in particular the event that— game, in particular the event that causes concussion is the tackle — that causes concussion is the tackle. sanctions have been put in place — tackle. sanctions have been put in place to — tackle. sanctions have been put in place to try to reduce the occurrence of these high tackles _ occurrence of these high tackles. however, unfortunately, since those changes and will have come in, we have — changes and will have come in, we have not seen a change in concussion. we have not seen a change in concussion-— concussion. but is there a dancer concussion. but is there a danger that _ concussion. but is there a danger that too _ concussion. but is there a danger that too many - concussion. but is there a - danger that too many changes could fundamentally alter sport like ice hockey? i could fundamentally alter sport like ice hockey?— like ice hockey? i don't want to be one — like ice hockey? i don't want to be one of _ like ice hockey? i don't want to be one of those _ like ice hockey? i don't want to be one of those coaches l like ice hockey? i don't want - to be one of those coaches were used _ to be one of those coaches were used to— to be one of those coaches were used to play— to be one of those coaches were used to play where _ to be one of those coaches were used to play where you - to be one of those coaches were used to play where you played l used to play where you played hockey — used to play where you played hockey and _ used to play where you played hockey and there _ used to play where you played hockey and there is _ used to play where you played hockey and there is body- hockey and there is body contact _ hockey and there is body contact aloud _ hockey and there is body contact aloud and - hockey and there is body contact aloud and there i hockey and there is bodyl contact aloud and there is hockey and there is body- contact aloud and there is no real— contact aloud and there is no real teaching _ contact aloud and there is no real teaching and _ contact aloud and there is no real teaching and how- contact aloud and there is no real teaching and how to - contact aloud and there is no| real teaching and how to take contact aloud and there is no . real teaching and how to take a hit, real teaching and how to take a hit. how— real teaching and how to take a hit. how to _ real teaching and how to take a hit, how to give _ real teaching and how to take a hit, how to give a _ real teaching and how to take a hit, how to give a hit, - real teaching and how to take a hit, how to give a hit, how- real teaching and how to take a hit, how to give a hit, how to l hit, how to give a hit, how to protect— hit, how to give a hit, how to protect yourself. _ hit, how to give a hit, how to protect yourself. now- hit, how to give a hit, how to protect yourself. now i- hit, how to give a hit, how to protect yourself. now i do i hit, how to give a hit, how to protect yourself. now i do a. protect yourself. now i do a lot of— protect yourself. now i do a lot of work— protect yourself. now i do a lot of work hockey - protect yourself. now i do a lot of work hockey and - protect yourself. now i do a lot of work hockey and we l protect yourself. now i do a - lot of work hockey and we spend a lot _ lot of work hockey and we spend a lot of— lot of work hockey and we spend a lot of time _ lot of work hockey and we spend a lot of time with _ lot of work hockey and we spend a lot of time with kids— lot of work hockey and we spend a lot of time with kids distal- a lot of time with kids distal learning _ a lot of time with kids distal learning how— a lot of time with kids distal learning how to _ a lot of time with kids distal learning how to give - a lot of time with kids distal learning how to give a - a lot of time with kids distall learning how to give a check, accept — learning how to give a check, accept a _ learning how to give a check, accept a cheque _ learning how to give a check, accept a cheque how - learning how to give a check, accept a cheque how to - learning how to give a check, i accept a cheque how to accept yourself — accept a cheque how to accept yourself in _ accept a cheque how to accept yourself in the _ accept a cheque how to accept yourself in the corners. - yourself in the corners. understanding - yourself in the corners.

understanding of- yourself in the corners. understanding of the l yourself in the corners. - understanding of the dangers of contact in sport continues to grow. we rule changes occur and training improves but work continues to make sport safer. mark, they are. more and more take is being used in sport. some of it for the players but also some it for the fans to help enhance their experience. one of the biggest bands we know is is paul carter so when he heard about experiments he was there. this is the velodrome, home of one of france's largest football clubs and today the only french team to have won the champions league in 1993. i visited on the eve of their final game of the eve of their final game of the 2021 season, and must win a game against strasbourg that will determine the qualification for your�*s top competition once again put up

on match days like this access to these parts of the stadium is usually only reserved for a select few people but here they are using technology to bring supporters and players that little bit closer together. the range of technologies have been introduced into the stadium in a bid to enhance watching the game by enabling interactions usually only available to those watching on television foot at these include cameras with player tracking, enabling overlays and statistics to be displayed in real time along with replays and highlights. and there is also a telepresence robot. and infrastructure _ telepresence robot. and infrastructure inside - telepresence robot. situc infrastructure inside the stadium because there are 67,000 people who want to show emotion outside the stadium so we deploy infrastructures to complete our 56 network. we can have an app on your smartphone, or do you food and beverage so

you can order where you sit. you had the replays in year five angles with some camera and you can move back and forward and see all of the action. many broadcasters and clubs around the world are experimenting with his kind of in game content and it remains to be seen how mainstream it will become but, in the ever ongoing quest for experiences, clubs are wanting to go further. i clubs are wanting to go further-— clubs are wanting to go further. . , ~ ., , ., further. i was keen to try out another piece _ further. i was keen to try out another piece of _ further. i was keen to try out another piece of kit - further. i was keen to try out another piece of kit that - further. i was keen to try out another piece of kit that has | another piece of kit that has been deployed here. it is a human —sized digital window enabling conversations to take place remotely. it enabling conversations to take place remotely.— place remotely. it is a simple wa to place remotely. it is a simple way to put — place remotely. it is a simple way to put in _ place remotely. it is a simple way to put in the _ place remotely. it is a simple way to put in the right - place remotely. it is a simple way to put in the right place. | way to put in the right place. it can be used like year for...

it can be used like year for... it can be used like year for... it can be used in the workspace to bring people closer. the screen also _ to bring people closer. the screen also has _ to bring people closer. the screen also has a - to bring people closer. the screen also has a built—in capability to live translate conversations on the fly. participants had the ability to draw on the screen and share content with each other in real time. but what are the applications of tech like this in a football stadium? well, marseille have installed screens in the player tunnel giving fans with access to one of its vip lounges a virtual window into a normally off—limits area. premier league club manchester city have introduced vip tunnel access but behind virtual glass. i will be honest. once the game kicked off, i was unsure of any tech was needed to enhance the

experience. i watched games all around the world and it was certainly one of the loudest stadiums i've ever been out. it was held by the fact that marseille got the results they needed and secured a champions league spot. after the game, i spoke with the brazilian defender. thank you forjoining us. thank you for stopping to speak to me. what a night. how do you feel? now, unfortunately, though you could see my question is translated into portuguese, someone at the other end pressed a button and his answers were translated into french on my screen but you can definitely see the potential for tools like this, particularly for the media to be able to carry out interviews at emotional time in a language everyone is most comfortable with. tech is already changing football both on and off the field. time will tell how much of an appetite among regular

supporters divers for these kinds of interactions. time for a look at this week's tech news and first, clcik news can exclusively reveal that the upcoming bbc gaming from will feature an arrangement of 90s gaming soundtracks including pokemon, and ecco the dolphin. this is alongside other performances. nasa has unveiled the first full image from that james webb space telescope when they are incredible. according to this base organisation the revolutionary telescope into peer through the cosmos to the dawn of the universe. you'll about the webb telescope is going to bring us so many new discoveries, we don't even know what the questions are i'm going to be answered. the 2022 american solar challenges coming to a close. people have to drive and test solar vehicle

across the us. and from solar cars to sell their planes because flight tracking data suggest that airbus has broken the record for the longest flight of an unmanned aircraft. the solar powered aircraft has spent 27 continuous days airborne beating the record except when we saw it first in 2018. the tech industry may be one of the most — the tech industry may be one of the most lucrative _ the tech industry may be one of the most lucrative in _ the tech industry may be one of the most lucrative in the - the tech industry may be one of the most lucrative in the uk - the most lucrative in the uk but it— the most lucrative in the uk but it has— the most lucrative in the uk but it has a _ the most lucrative in the uk but it has a problem - the most lucrative in the uk but it has a problem with i but it has a problem with recruitment. _ but it has a problem with recruitment.— recruitment. with over 2 million jobs _ recruitment. with over 2 million jobs advertise i recruitment. with over 2 l million jobs advertise last year, the issue was they weren't enough people with the skills to fill them.— skills to fill them. which i find surprising, _ skills to fill them. which i find surprising, but - skills to fill them. which i find surprising, but it - skills to fill them. which i i find surprising, but it turned out is still difficult to get students interested in particular tech skills like coding, which you need in all walks of life. so how do we get people up skilled and into those jobs? people up skilled and into thosejobs? shona mccallum has

been on the case. the those jobs? shona mccallum has been on the case.— been on the case. the uk technology _ been on the case. the uk technology scene - been on the case. the uk technology scene is - been on the case. the uk i technology scene is bursting with opportunity. something that ben francis, the founder of online clothing company gymshark knows well. i can't believe i am _ gymshark knows well. i can't believe i am saying _ gymshark knows well. i can't believe i am saying this - gymshark knows well. i can't believe i am saying this but l believe i am saying this but gymshark is worth $1.1; billion. my gymshark is worth $1.1; billion. my name is ben francis and i am the ceo and founder of gymshark. we are coming up to a point now where there is clearly some ashamed going —— change going on in the world and i think it is people intake who will solve some of the most complex problems we have. can ou rive complex problems we have. can you give us _ complex problems we have. can you give us your best careers advice? ii you give us your best careers advice? , ., ., ., ., advice? if you are a great a-rahic advice? if you are a great graphic designer, - advice? if you are a great graphic designer, a - advice? if you are a great graphic designer, a great| advice? if you are a great - graphic designer, a great web designer, if you want to create great apps, nfts at the moment, all of that is done through tech and i think having a basic understanding of tech and development is going to be really really important moving forward. , , , . forward. despite the tech sector being _ forward. despite the tech sector being one - forward. despite the tech sector being one of- forward. despite the tech sector being one of the l forward. despite the tech - sector being one of the highest paid in the uk with an average salary of £62,000, that is double the average household

income, the sector is still struggling to get skilled people into the jobs. struggling to get skilled people into thejobs. it is struggling to get skilled people into the jobs. people into the “obs. it is a real issue, _ people into the “obs. it is a real issue, we _ people into the jobs. it is a real issue, we have - people into the jobs. it is a real issue, we have well. people into the jobs. it is a - real issue, we have well funded companies that have raised investment and are celebrating the fact they have great investors on board, but what they need to spend that on is fantastic people to help them grow and help them on their journey. and they can't always find them at the right time with the right skills they need. so there is real shortage that threatens to stifle growth if we can't rectify it. fine if we can't rectify it. one lace if we can't rectify it. one place which _ if we can't rectify it. one place which is _ if we can't rectify it. one place which is teaching l if we can't rectify it. one place which is teaching young people important tech subjects is ada. so ijoined them for a lesson on coding. the is ada. so i joined them for a lesson on coding.— lesson on coding. the college was initially _ lesson on coding. the college was initially founded - lesson on coding. the college was initially founded to - was initially founded to address the digital skills gap but i think unfortunately over time it is just getting greater. ourstudents time it is just getting greater. our students come to ada because they want that industry centred education, they know their future is in technology and they want to be in a place where we can give them the best opportunities to go into those digital roles.

these students have just taken our exams and will find out the results later this summer. and i guess the question for the guys here is, what's next for them? is it university or will they take on a digital apprenticeship? facebook and google are two major tech companies who take on apprentices, training them in a range of different roles like software engineering and app developing. they are incentivised to run the scheme because they pay the government levy which helps fund the costs. it is certainly, and unsurprisingly popular with their latest recruits. i unsurprisingly popular with their latest recruits.- unsurprisingly popular with their latest recruits. i got to work on some _ their latest recruits. i got to work on some open - their latest recruits. i got to work on some open source. their latest recruits. i got to - work on some open source work, i did some android building some of ourframeworks i did some android building some of our frameworks that we use facebook for. the good thing about the apprenticeship programme is you get such a range of skills as you work through three different teams, you work with the best tools that we have, matter is such a big company, we work with some of the best engineers and you are just constantly learning throughout the programme. ==

throughout the programme. -- meta. throughout the programme. —— meta. traditionally apprenticeships with young people getting an education but statistics show that for some subjects like data analysts, over 80% of them are actually over 80% of them are actually over 25 years old. i over 80% of them are actually over 25 years old.— over 25 years old. i think it is about — over 25 years old. i think it is about people _ over 25 years old. i think it is about people changing l is about people changing careers as much as people starting careers. and we have got lots of examples of both, we have people who have come straight out of college into an apprentice ship programme, we have people who have a couple of years experience within a field but doesn't suit them or is a bit unstable, they wanted to change careers and we have given them that opportunity. there are real opportunities here and if you are willing to embrace it and put in some hard work, then you can increase your economic outlook as an individual.— your economic outlook as an individual. ., individual. the uk government have told us _ individual. the uk government have told us they _ individual. the uk government have told us they want - individual. the uk government have told us they want to - individual. the uk government have told us they want to help | have told us they want to help people get the skills they need to fill the gaps. we will find out in the coming months if this remains a priority under the new prime minister. islate this remains a priority under the new prime minister. we are launchin: the new prime minister. we are launching early _ the new prime minister. we are launching early which _ the new prime minister. we are launching early which will - the new prime minister. we are launching early which will be . the new prime minister. we are launching early which will be a i launching early which will be a scheme that gives everybody

£37,000 that they can access forfour £37,000 that they can access for four years of study, higher education or higher education and further education and that can be drawn down in modules, making our education system much more flexible, making sure individuals are in the driving seat of the education system so they can go and re— skill or up skill and get thejob they can go and re— skill or up skill and get the job that they want. skill and get the 'ob that they want. , ~ , skill and get the 'ob that they want. ,, ., ., , skill and get the 'ob that they want. ,, ., ., want. the skills shortages and auoin want. the skills shortages and going away. — want. the skills shortages and going away. but _ want. the skills shortages and going away, but if— want. the skills shortages and going away, but if you - want. the skills shortages and going away, but if you are - want. the skills shortages and going away, but if you are a i going away, but if you are a young person, getting into tech could provide you with a lifelong career and financial security. but the key seems to be — take matters into your own hands. would you encourage people to kind of go down the start—up route and build their own thing as an entrepreneur, orjoin one of the big tech companies? i orjoin one of the big tech companies?— orjoin one of the big tech companies? orjoin one of the big tech com anies? ~' , ., companies? i think there is a lot to companies? i think there is a lotto be _ companies? i think there is a lot to be said _ companies? i think there is a lot to be said for— companies? i think there is a lot to be said for having - companies? i think there is a lot to be said for having a - lot to be said for having a greatjob because you can learn greatjob because you can learn great things from some of these businesses. the whole binary choice of working a job or starting a business, i don't think you need to do that anymore. i worked a job, and

gymshark was turning over hundreds of thousands of dollars, and only when i was really comfortable with the business what did i take that leap and get out of retail. at the moment the best thing would be to do both if you can. aha, the moment the best thing would be to do both if you can.- be to do both if you can. a few ears be to do both if you can. a few years ago _ be to do both if you can. a few years ago we _ be to do both if you can. a few years ago we went _ be to do both if you can. a few years ago we went and - be to do both if you can. a few years ago we went and visited | be to do both if you can. a fewl years ago we went and visited a company called oneplus, a chinese company that makes phones who rival the best phones who rival the best phones made here in the west. the man who runs the company is called carl pei and he now has a company called nothing. and zoe has interviewed carl to talk about nothing. this is nothing phone. iwill start with what makes a different, and that is the back. you can see it is translucent on the back and there are hundreds of little led lights forming these

distinct patterns here. and the idea is that they double up as notifications. i will show you quickly what i mean. ijust go into the settings here and get the ring tones. there are some preprogram so you can see that one comes up with a flashing light on the corner, you have this... if you have the phone facedown you can see from the lights what kind of notification you are getting and you can even attach a particular ring tone to a particular ring tone to a particular contact so you can see who is calling you without having to turn the phone over. while we are talking about the actual physical phone, it's worth saying that this device is on the chunky side. let worth saying that this device is on the chunky side. let me show you what i mean. i have a little pile here of phones, various makes, and let me put

the nothing on top. you can see how much security as compared the others. what is the biggest thing inside a phone these days? it is of course the battery. nothing says the battery. nothing says the battery on this phone is good for 18 hours between charges. now i have been using this phone forfour now i have been using this phone for four days now i have been using this phone forfour days and now i have been using this phone for four days and i have only charged at once so far. but what i have is a production unit so i haven't got anything on it, so i have had to him to pick some apps. fundamentally what is inside this phone is a standard midrange android phone. if you are used to using android phones you will be used to using this. nothing is quite proud of its environmental credentials here, it says it has used 100% recycled aluminium in all of its phones and that over 50% of the plastic components are either recycled or from a plastic components are either recycled orfrom a bio —based sauce. let me tell you a little bit about the camera. it has a 50 megapixel camera on the back, 16 megapixels on the front which is perfectly fine for taking selfies. over —— ultimately there has been so

much hype around this phone, it has had thousands of preorders and that suggests people are quite keen to get their hands on it. but given the current economic climate, is a translucent back and some funky lights enough to persuade people to part with their money?— people to part with their mone ? . . , money? the challenge is -- calendars — money? the challenge is -- calendars but _ money? the challenge is -- calendars but nothing - money? the challenge is -- calendars but nothing are l calendars but nothing are immense. they have so many different things. said to one side launching a mobile phone into a market which is totally dominated by two giants, apple and samsung who have almost unlimited resources in marketing and channel and reach and brand, you have also got the really tough economic headwinds right now, people are really reviewing how they look at their mobile phone, will they keep it for longer, do they keep it for longer, do they need to upgrade the one they need to upgrade the one they have got, and do they want to take a risk on a brand that they don't know? the nothing -hone they don't know? the nothing phone was _ they don't know? the nothing phone was designed _ they don't know? the nothing phone was designed by - they don't know? the nothing phone was designed by carl. they don't know? the nothing l phone was designed by carl pei, who co—founded the brand oneplus. his new firm is based in the uk. he had managed to

create quite a buzz around the product. i create quite a buzz around the roduct. . , , product. i was tweeting this week that — product. i was tweeting this week that there _ product. i was tweeting this week that there was - product. i was tweeting this week that there was too - product. i was tweeting this i week that there was too much. you have created too much of a buzz? ~ �* , . ~ buzz? we didn't expected. we knew people _ buzz? we didn't expected. we knew people be _ buzz? we didn't expected. we knew people be paying - knew people be paying attention, because the industry has been stagnant, and asked bringing something new to the market, a lot of people would want to know what it is but the amount of interest has blown our minds. amount of interest has blown our minds-— amount of interest has blown our minds. why did you call it nothing? _ our minds. why did you call it nothing? there _ our minds. why did you call it nothing? there is _ our minds. why did you call it nothing? there is an - our minds. why did you call it nothing? there is an official. nothing? there is an official answer and _ nothing? there is an official answer and an _ nothing? there is an official answer and an unofficial - answer and an unofficial answer. the official answer is as technology becomes more and more seamless and intertwined and ingrained in our lives, it just fades into the background and it is so weedy to use, it feels like nothing. —— easy to use. but the truth is i had a lot of other names, and i was discussing with my little sister about all these different names i had, and she told me they were all really bad, so eventually i said event julie, "ok, | bad, so eventually i said event julie, "ok, iamjust bad, so eventually i said event julie, "ok, i am just going to call it nothing". and she said yeah, that is really good. [30

yeah, that is really good. do ou yeah, that is really good. do you think — yeah, that is really good. do you think you can energise the market in the way you want to? i think based on all the anticipation and excitement out there right now we are well on our way to do that. ultimately the real test is the product itself. ., ., ~ ., itself. so without talking to carl pei, — itself. so without talking to carl pei, and _ itself. so without talking to carl pei, and what - itself. so without talking to carl pei, and what we - itself. so without talking to l carl pei, and what we learn? nothing. ih carl pei, and what we learn? nothina. . , , nothing. in the nicest possible wa . nothing. in the nicest possible way- that's — nothing. in the nicest possible way. that's all _ nothing. in the nicest possible way. that's all we _ nothing. in the nicest possible way. that's all we have - nothing. in the nicest possible way. that's all we have time . way. that's all we have time for. . ., for. thanks for watching, we will see you _ for. thanks for watching, we will see you soon. _ for. thanks for watching, we will see you soon. but - for. thanks for watching, we will see you soon. but i. --| for. thanks for watching, we l will see you soon. but i. -- by b . hello, it's looking likely the uk will see its highest temperature on record at the start of next week. it's more likely than not that some places will see a0 degrees celsius for the first time in the uk. the met office has a red

extreme heat warning in place on monday and tuesday, widespread impact and disruption, do take a look at these warnings and what it means for you, and prepare for what is coming at the start of next week. this is the area covered by the red extreme heat warning on monday and tuesday, a large part of england, notjust a london thing — manchester, leeds as well, exceptionally high temperatures. all of england, wales and southern scotland covered by amber extreme heat warnings sunday to tuesday, widespread impact in these areas. we've seen record temperatures in spain and portugal, the excessive heat lifting north through france and into the uk as the weekend goes on. a natural weather pattern to get the heat from the south to the uk over summer, but unnatural to see such high temperatures. the reason — climate change. now is the time to bring as much cool air into the house as possible, some temperatures in single figures as saturday begins, a good time to open the windows if it is safe to do so. a bit of rain early on with a stiff breeze in northern scotland, that will move across the northern isles.

elsewhere a lot of sunshine to begin with, northern ireland and scotland, cloud will increase during the day, as the afternoon goes on, some patchy outbreaks of rain. for much of england and wales, a sunny day, though cloud increasing in northern england going into the evening, it will be warmer. low to mid 20s in england and wales. elsewhere, highs of around 26—29. overnight and into sunday, some outbreaks of rain through parts of scotland, northern ireland and into northern england. clear spells to the south of that, a touch warmer. early on sunday, a bit damp in northern ireland and northern england, the rain will clear. scotland seeing some rain in the far north. elsewhere, by the afternoon, a lot of sunshine around and it is hotter at this stage, very warm across scotland, northern ireland, and hot in england and wales, more places above 30. the heat surging even more into monday. very warm, perhaps record—breakingly warm night on monday night. heat again on tuesday, before thankfully it turns cooler from midweek.

welcome to bbc news — i'm gareth barlow. our top stories... president biden tells mohammed bin salman — saudi arabia's crown prince , he holds him personally responsible for the murder of a dissidentjournalist. he basically said he was not personally responsible for it and they indicated he was. he said he was not personally responsible for it and he took action. the five candidates hoping to become conservative party leader — and british prime minister — go head to head in the first of a series of televised debates. record temperatures, health alerts and forest fires burning out of control — europe struggles to cope with an unprecedented heatwave. and — calls for thousands of unmarried women — who were forced to give up their babies for adoption, to receive a formal apology.