minority communities in the ethnic minority communities in terms of incinerators being used and the environmental fallout to behind that, so interesting viewpoints, i have only read that the first part of the front page which has come through, but certainly a big talking points. the environment more widely been a big talking point obviously with the heatwave this week and globalwarming, but with the heatwave this week and global warming, but also there has been a view that net zero has fallen down the political agenda during the conservative campaign race. an interesting report. find conservative campaign race. an interesting report.— conservative campaign race. an interesting report. and says that similar inequalities _ interesting report. and says that similar inequalities visible - interesting report. and says that similar inequalities visible in - interesting report. and says that similar inequalities visible in the i similar inequalities visible in the uk were almost half of all waste burning incinerators are in areas of high populations of people of colour. . �* , �* , high populations of people of colour. . �*, �*, , colour. that's right. it's very commonly — colour. that's right. it's very commonly understood - colour. that's right. it's very commonly understood that l colour. that's right. it's very - commonly understood that there was colour. that's right. it's very _ commonly understood that there was a disproportionate impact of the climate — disproportionate impact of the climate crisis in terms of race on a global— climate crisis in terms of race on a global level — climate crisis in terms of race on a global level is quite obvious really when _ global level is quite obvious really when you think about the impact that

the disproportionate impact is going to have _ the disproportionate impact is going to have on _ the disproportionate impact is going to have on many parts of the global south _ to have on many parts of the global south and the fact that development and pollution are at completely different stages in the global south — different stages in the global south. that's well understood, but this report — south. that's well understood, but this report also points out how it's impacted — this report also points out how it's impacted the country like the uk, and in many ways it's not a surprise we have _ and in many ways it's not a surprise we have profound race inequalities when _ we have profound race inequalities when it— we have profound race inequalities when it comes to things like health care, _ when it comes to things like health care, for— when it comes to things like health care, for example, life expectancy, and sometimes the reasons for that are quite _ and sometimes the reasons for that are quite poorly understood and we need to— are quite poorly understood and we need to pull it out, and clearly here _ need to pull it out, and clearly here there _ need to pull it out, and clearly here there is an extent to which these _ here there is an extent to which these things affect poor areas as well and — these things affect poor areas as well and there is a coincidence of people _ well and there is a coincidence of people of colour more likely to live in poor— people of colour more likely to live in poor areas of the country. sol think it _ in poor areas of the country. sol think it is — in poor areas of the country. sol think it isjust a reminder of another— think it isjust a reminder of another sort of form of racial inequality that we have in the uk. all right, — inequality that we have in the uk. all right, thanks for that one. so the times headline here says breeze through border control and contactless corridor is for any of us stuck waiting in part a control

for hours. that sounds too good to be true. tell us about this on. to be true. tell us about this on. to be fair, be true. tell us about this on. tfr be fair, haven't you read this, i'm not in the best place to talk you through it, i have to say. have you had a chance _ through it, i have to say. have you had a chance to _ through it, i have to say. have you had a chance to have _ through it, i have to say. have you had a chance to have a _ through it, i have to say. have you had a chance to have a look- through it, i have to say. have you had a chance to have a look at - through it, i have to say. have you had a chance to have a look at thisl had a chance to have a look at this one is that i have had a quick look at it. it looks like, so, for 2024, the plans are if you submit all your data, your biometric data in advance of travel, there will be the smart corridor is at airports where you walk through and there will be cameras that kind of scan you and register that you are walking through. it all sounds very well and get up to a point. i guess maybe concerns about the security of this quite sensitive personal biometric data, but secondly, there is looking into the future and that sort of stuff, great, isuppose. but there is a cast that we see in airports at the moment which is as a result of travel companies and the pandemic, particularly airlines, airports, laying off staff during the pandemic

and thenjust laying off staff during the pandemic and then just not being backed up at capacity. people will be much more immediately worried about the fact that there are big limitations being imposed by airports during peak travel season, some if you haven't taken a holiday for the last two and half year broad. facing real travel cast. so there is a bit of me that thinks that this is probably the government trying to distract a bit from that. if it is true, it says that in a boost to british families, the plans include allowing the age of passengers eligible to use eat dates from 12 to ten, so the pain of standing there with small kids is not fun. now, the daily star, lastly, have you seen this on, good night for me and good night from him. what is this about? i haven't seen us on. _ him. what is this about? i haven't seen us on, talk _ him. what is this about? i haven't seen us on, talk meet _ him. what is this about? i haven't seen us on, talk meet there - him. what is this about? i haven't seen us on, talk meet there at. i him. what is this about? i haven't. seen us on, talk meet there at. we are not doing very well, not getting these papers to you quick enough. a lot of them came in just when we went to airand lot of them came in just when we went to air and we had some technical issues getting up as well, we will let you off the hook. have

you seen it as though this is a poss of netflix. 0ne you seen it as though this is a poss of netflix. one of the worlds biggest streaming services challenging the idea that none streaming, live tv will exist in ten years, i would take that with a pinch of salt, because obviously it's a netflix business interest to create a bit of noise around that stuff but it's also in all of our interest, isn't that? this is interesting, because theyjust lost a million subscribers, didn't they? there has been a lot of stuff and netflix and amazon prime have been disrupting the market, how to be busy needs to combine with other channels in terms of taking them on, they seem to have lost the market. i'm not sure where they are. if you struggle in terms of making money, there has been huge out lie in terms of productions, programmes committing the crowd talk about it costing £1 million per episode, but question marks over that whether that business is sustainable long—term, personally, ithink

institutions like the bbc are great things. we need to keep them going. acting things like bbc iplayer, the busy sounds are actually doing a really good job in terms of matching the marketplace. so, yeah, as sonny was saying, a story which is an netflix's interest, but perhaps not everyone supports that at the moment. , , . . , everyone supports that at the moment. ,, .., , “ everyone supports that at the moment. ,, , “ , everyone supports that at the moment. ,~ moment. especially bbc news. where would we all — moment. especially bbc news. where would we all be _ moment. especially bbc news. where would we all be without _ moment. especially bbc news. where would we all be without bbc— moment. especially bbc news. where would we all be without bbc news? i would we all be without bbc news? thank you very much for now. that is it for the papers this hour. 0ur it for the papers this hour. our guests will be back with me again at half past 11 p:m.. thank you very much for watching. goodbye for now. good evening, i'm tulson tollett, and this is your sports news where we start in brighton and england are through to the womens european championship semi—final after 2—1 extra time when in spain. after 2—1 extra time when in spain. after a goalless first half, it was

the spaniards who deservedly went ahead ten minutes into the second half through esther gonzales will stop with hope and time running out, ella leveled matters in the last ten of the 90 minutes. but the goal of the game was an extra time. georgia stand way with the right footed rockets sealed her team's place in the last four where they will play either sweden or belgium next tuesday. unreal! thatjust unreal! that just shows unreal! thatjust shows the level we're at. we get a setback, we come back and we do it. yeah, i am guided i'm not over there, but the job done. focus on the semis. you couldn't score _ done. focus on the semis. you couldn't score more _ done. focus on the semis. you couldn't score more impressive goals on that— couldn't score more impressive goals on that ball— couldn't score more impressive goals on that ball left your boots. did you know — on that ball left your boots. did you know straightaway was headed in? i you know straightaway was headed in? lwasn't _ you know straightaway was headed in? lwasn't too _ you know straightaway was headed in? i wasn't too sure. it was definitely one to be proud of. like the other girls, we put in massive shift.

there's not really much i can say apart from enjoying this moment and crack on. henrik stenson has been sacked as europe's ryder cup captain, with immediate effect. the swede has announced that he'll join the controversial new saudi arabia—backed liv golf series. stenson said he disagrees with the decision but "has to accept it". he was due to lead the european team for the first time in rome next summer having played in five ryder cups. however, in a statement, team europe said he will not be able to fulfil his contractual obligations. 0ur correspondent iain carter has more. there is only one reason that henrik has been recruited, and that is because he was the european ryder cup captain. he is ranked 171st in the world, not had a decent result really for the past year, so it is not for his golfing cachet, it is for his position within the golfing firm that the live series has decided to recruit him. and they are paying handsome sums of money to do that, to make it worth his while. four stages to go at the tour de

france, and jonas vinge—go is still the man to beat. the dane finished just behind defending champion tadej pogacar on stage 17 in the pyrenees — but still leads by over 2 minutes. geraint thomas lost time on the leaders today, but has a good chance of finishing third. drew savage reports if you are going to win the tour de france, you have got to make it to the pyrenees. a high—altitude test awaited the contenders for the yellow jersey. still a few twists and turns in a race of the speed of the clients are quite a few behind. britain's adam yates had covid in the build—up to the race and was struggling with sickness, he would drop to ninth place overall. tadej pogacar, the whitejersey was yet again the man most likely to challenge for the race lead. two minutes behind in the standings, he set a pace that left garrett thomas behind, almost in a world of his own. the welshman lost two minutes on the leading pair while riding a wave from those behind him,

increasingly likely to finish past increasingly likely to finish third, the best of the rest. winning this stage the defending champions the four seconds he needed, minutes, he's running out of time, he wants to knock vinego off his perch. british runnerjake wightman woke up in the united states on wednesday as a world champion after he produced a brilliant performance to win gold in the 1500 metres. wightman, who finished 10th in the olympic final, managed to overtake the favourite and olympic champion jakob ingerbritsen, on the final bend, to take the title, and become the first british man to win gold in the event since steve cram in 1983. he was running a bit fair, that's the main thing, we could not see any of the screens, any of the gaps in the race or any coverage like that. i was just hoping the race or any coverage like that.

i wasjust hoping i had done enough to hang on and i kept expecting jacob or someone else to come past. it was only then across the line that i realised i think i have done something here, what has happened because mankind is counted the laps. have i missed somebody crossing the line? so, yeah, it's still very much going to take a while settle in. it really is an incredible story and it was a true family affair inside the stadium last night. these are the pictures of jake's dad geoff who was calling the race and as he crossed the line he said "that's my son and i coach him, and he's the world champion." i have been doing sportsday since he was about 11, my wife was his pe teacher, we had taken it to slightly bigger stadia, slightly bigger crowds, slightly bigger metals, to come through and win a global title here of all places, the main thing, he made up for the only pics. you only get one shot in four years at that, and winning year in a year where there is three championships will be the only real consolation for that. very proud.

and england, scotland and wales will once again combine to form great britain men's and women's teams for the 2023 world sevens series. amid funding cuts, the sides previously competed as gb in 2021, in preparation for the tokyo olympic games. a statement from the three unions described a "new era" and explained teams would still separate for commonwealth games and sevens world cups. and that's all the sport for now. for more on that coming and going through to the aero semifinals with that too— one win over spain. you can add to the bbc sport website. but that is all your support for now. ——but that is all your sport for now. hello. for many of you it was significantly cooler on wednesday compared with tuesday. tuesday of temperatures approached, and for some it was

10-17 approached, and for some it was 10—17 celsius cooler. thus temperatures are well above where they should be for a july afternoon. the exceptional heat to push a bit further east rates, record—breaking heatin further east rates, record—breaking heat in denmark, all of that heat over the next couple of days pushes its way southwards and easter eggs and into the weekend, we start to see it spelled once more in and across parts of the uk. not at the levels we have seen this week. as for thursday, as we start the day, it will be a largely dry day for many. some rain around, a bit cooler still with what we have experienced on wednesday. now, the drier weather comes courtesy of area of high pressure trying to pitch in from the

west. still the legacy of a friend sitting across eastern areas. a lot of humid air temperatures still sitting in the mid to high teens for one or two the first thing thursday morning. pressure conditions in the west. this is where we will start with the best of the sunshine. northern ireland, wales, southwest think that having a pretty decent day, one her to shower surround. sunny spells across coming from a few showers in the mainland, bulk in england, lots of cloud or bricks of rain and drizzle here, many will be dry. around the coast, sunny, 72 channel islands, and a bit of a breeze blowing down through the likes of east anglia and he air temperatures dropping back to normal. still a little bit normal across the south. now, into thursday evening and through into friday, we will start to see that cloud sitting in place, but then a few more showers pushing their way northwards. the wind shift direction slightly. temperatures won't drop a huge amount. still, temperatures and the mid teens across the south. for friday, showers, a greater chance of seeing them, particularly heavy ones across parts of wales, the midlands, rumbling up in northern england. flashes of lightning, rumbles of thunder. some through the english channel which could get to the south coast and affect the channel islands. 0n the few showers through scotland and northern ireland. all of us will see temperatures closer

to the july of us will see temperatures closer to thejuly norm. 0ne of us will see temperatures closer to thejuly norm. one or two, a bit below. each builds back and this we can come arena times in the north and west, still very little rain towards the south and east and temperatures in the high 20s by sunday.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... a clear and present danger to humanity — president biden promises to make the largest ever us investment to combat climate change. but stops short of declaring an emergency. i will do everything in my power to clean our air and water, protect our people's health, to win the clean energy future. across europe, wildfires rage, with countries sweltering in severe heat. this is what it takes to stop the fires. a court or 300 metres wide cleared of all trees are fuel for

the flames. the former chancellor, rishi sunak, and the