the heavy thundery rain falling. the heavy thundery rain drifted north eastwards across scotland, a band of rain developing across parts of lincolnshire, the midlands and wales. this band of rain may start to drift further north through the afternoon, towards parts of merseyside, south yorkshire for example. sunshine and heavy thundery showers of scotland and northern ireland, the wind easing in the far north—west of northern ireland, the shower slow moving but towards the south—east corner, lengthy spells of sunshine and temperatures likely to 30 or 31 degrees. heading through sunday night there is further our comic showers and thunderstorms, drifting across northern ireland, wet in the far north of scotland, the wind picking up and gail developing across shetland. showers elsewhere, mr and murkier across shetland. showers elsewhere, mrand murkierand across shetland. showers elsewhere, mr and murkier and there and it will be a warm and muggy night. lows of 14 and 18 degrees. be a warm and muggy night. lows of 1a and 18 degrees. low pressure with us as we start the new working week,

sitting to the north—east of the uk, fairly brisk winds around the western flank and especially in northern scotland, we maintained the risk of gales. a band of showery rain sinking south across scotland and northern england, that could be accompanied by thunder and lightning, some showers elsewhere, generally large amounts of cloud but some sunny spells. remaining windy, though is that the average speeds, the gusts will be stronger in the far north but the wind is coming from the north or north—west, feeling cooler particularly in northern scotland, 1a or 15 degrees, 25 in parts of eastern england. as we go deeper into the wee, low pressure swings away and high pressure swings away and high pressure builds from the south—west meaning trike weather. there are places in the south—east that could do with rain, not an awful lot in the forecast and after a relatively cool started a week, temperatures set to climb again as we move into thursday and friday.

this is bbc news. the headlines: liz truss and rishi sunak have promised to toughen controls on migration into the uk as part of their bids to become next tory leader and prime minister. russia says a missile attack on the port of 0desa on saturday targeted a ukrainian navy boat. ukraine's president has condemned the attack as an act of barbarism. holidaymakers and truck drivers

trying to get from britain to france have been warned of another day of disruption at the port of dover and the channel tunnel after two days of gridlock. the world health organization has declared the outbreak of monkeypox to be an international public health emergency. the disease has now been found in seventy five countries — with most infections concentrated in europe. we will look at the sunday newspapers shortly. but first the weekend sport with gavin. to the world athletics championships in oregon first, where gb are toasting another medal on the track. but for dina asher smith — and the women's relay team — there was disappointment. andy swiss was watching. a day of relay drama for britain but ultimately delight, a medalfor the men in a truly frantic final. the us were the favourites but a wobbly last baton change let canada were let through and behind them could rhys prescott fend ofjamaica and hang onto bronze?

canada have it, united states, great britain third. canada celebrated and so did the british team. zharnel hughes, reece prescod, nathaneel mitchell—blake and jona efoloko. what a dramatic race that was. against the very toughest opposition, the british men's quartet brought home a medal. we stepped up when we had to and credit to everyone for raising their game. it is a stepping stone, we will get better. got to raise our game going forward. appreciate the fact we got a medal. the women's hopes ended in heartache, right in it as dina asher—smith ran the third leg but then agony. dina's pulled up, dina's injured. that effectively ended their chances as they finished sixth. afterwards, dina asher—smith said she didn't know what happened. ijust feel a bit confused - because i felt fine coming in, went round the bend and my legs stopped corresponding with me. i the race was won by the us who edeged out the favourites but for britain, this time,

it was just not to be. andy swiss, bbc news. france are into the women's euros semi—finals after defeating the holders the netherlands. they're at this stage for the first time, and their manager has urged them to go on and build history. they had to wait until extra time for the winner to come. eve perisset from the penalty spot. it sets up a tantalising last—four meeting with germany in milton keynes on wednesday. england's men cricketers face south africa in the third and deciding one day international at headingley later this morning yesterday the women won their second t20 match against south africa in worcester with katherine brunt becoming england women's all time leading t20 wicket taker. south africa made 148. and england reached that target with six wickets and six balls to spare. the final t20 match is tomorrow. england have already won the multi—format series. this afternoon's french grand prix will be a landmark one for lewis hamilton.

it's the 300th formula one race of his career. unfortunately for the seven—time world champion though, he'll be starting from fourth on the grid. ferrari's charles leclerc claimed pole position. he was three tenths of a second quicker than championship leader max verstappen. verstappen�*s red bull teammate sergio perez will line up third alongside hamilton. it's been a very difficult weekend until now for me, struggling with the balance of the car, with this heat. whenever you have a small snap, then you pay the price for the rest of the lap because the tyres overheat. so yeah, overall, great teamwork and hopefully we can keep this position. we were lacking a bit in qualifying, just a general grip, so it was a bit more tricky than i think i would have hoped. but overall, i think we still have a decent race car and hopefully of course tomorrow, will come to our favour. i mean, we are quick on the straights, hopefully we can use that. denmark'sjonas vingegaard will ride onto the champs elysee for today's final stage of the tour de france knowing

he'll be the winner. he protected his massive advantage at the top in the penultimate time trial stage and will ride into paris with the yellow jersey this afternoon. joe lynskey reports. after three weeks on the road, he was out in front on his own. alljonas vingegaard had to do was stay on his bike. he had the yellowjersey, and tadej pogacar in second was more than three minutes behind. that would barely change in a time trial, so in the last outpost before paris, they all looked for a stage win. these rides are geraint thomas' speciality. he was secure in third for the tour, but this time, on the day, he was a few seconds off the top. vingegaard also hopes to end with a win. he was pushing. commentator: very close to losing the line there! - with that scare, he backed off and let wout van aert take the stage, and it meant just as much to him. but out in front, overall, vingegaard has never stopped. through all those weeks of solitude,

this was the release. denmark's second grand tour winner will ride into paris and know it was worth it. joe lynsky, bbc news. so vingegaard is poised to become just the second danish cyclist to win the tour. as we just saw though he had a wobble on yesterday's stage. here's how he reacted afterwards. i think i also almost had a heart attack when that happened. i had the feeling i was not really taking big risks. and, yeah, i think ijust made a mistake going into the corner. in the end i saved it luckily. i always believed i had a chance of winning the tour de france, but now to actually do it is, yeah, it's really incredible. canada's brook henderson has a two—shot lead going into the final round of golf�*s evian championship — the penultimate women's major of the year taking place in france. england's charley hull is tied sixth. she's six shots off the lead after a brilliant 67 yesterday. no doubt about the highlight — just take a look at this. her second shot at the 11th —

you've guessed it... straight in for an eagle. that's all the sport for now. now on bbc news, it's the papers. hello and welcome to our look at what the papers are saying today. with me are sienna rodger, senior writer for the house magazine and john stevens, deputy political editor at the daily mail. let's start with the telegraph, which leads on the tory leadership race, and a pledge from rishi sunak to cap the number of refugees able to come to the uk.

the mirror leads on the cost of living crisis, with a piece about nhs nurses having to sell their annual leave to get by. the prime minister's legacy makes the front page of the express, in which the pm says we've taken back control of our borders, kept our streets safe, and invested in the nhs. the times leads with a story about the declining number of full—time gps, as they struggle to cope with the work load that comes with a 48—hour week. and the travel delays make the front page of the observer. so let's begin. starting with the telegraph and the

conservative party leadership race. rishi sunak saying he would cap the number of refugees, immigration is dangerous territory, lots of legal challenges and human rights law but rishi sunak has a very confident ten point plan. that he has presented today. very much playing to the right, john? today. very much playing to the right. john?— today. very much playing to the riht, john? ., , , right, john? you can see he has been d to right, john? you can see he has been dry to burnish — right, john? you can see he has been dry to burnish his _ right, john? you can see he has been dry to burnish his credentials - right, john? you can see he has been dry to burnish his credentials in - dry to burnish his credentials in recent days, yesterday we saw him campaigning in grantham, the birthplace of margaret thatcher. and at the moment, it looks like he is behind in the polls so he needs to come up with eye—catching policies. the debate in the last couple of weeks has centred on the differences in tax and rishi sunak needs to move into these other areas like immigration and start talking about what he would do differently. there is a slight problem with some of those. some of these ideas like

putting asylum seekers on cruise ships as they had their application is processed, they are ideas that have been talked about for years and have been talked about for years and have been talked about for years and have been looked at by different home secretaries but they have never happened because they've been seen be practical and not an appropriate thing to do and i think there is a slight problem for rishi sunak, if he has so behind in the polls and he starts to try and do more desperate things to get attention and get support its possible it willjust backfire. support it's possible it will 'ust backfire. ,, ., ., , backfire. sienna, what is quite interesting _ backfire. sienna, what is quite interesting as _ backfire. sienna, what is quite interesting as i _ backfire. sienna, what is quite interesting as i said _ backfire. sienna, what is quite interesting as i said in - backfire. sienna, what is quite interesting as i said in the - interesting as i said in the preview, borisjohnson talking about his legacy and saying he has delivered on brexit but rishi sunak says anything but in the telegraph. he says we have failed to deliver especially on immigration, do you think the plan presents anything different to what we have heard before? i different to what we have heard before? ., . ., before? i notice that same thing about the story, _ before? i notice that same thing about the story, boris _ before? i notice that same thing about the story, boris johnson l about the story, borisjohnson obviously— about the story, borisjohnson obviously wants to be remembered as someone _ obviously wants to be remembered as someone who got brexit done and all

the things— someone who got brexit done and all the things associated with brexit that he _ the things associated with brexit that he pledged to do. it stands in great _ that he pledged to do. it stands in great contrast to what rishi sunak is saying — great contrast to what rishi sunak is saying. he served in that government and yet he says the government and yet he says the government has failed to deliver and he has _ government has failed to deliver and he has pledged to take back control of the _ he has pledged to take back control of the country 's borders and he is discussing — of the country 's borders and he is discussing all these things like capping — discussing all these things like capping refugee numbers, using cruise _ capping refugee numbers, using cruise ships to house illegal migrants, curbing the power of the european _ migrants, curbing the power of the european court of human rights, something similar to what the candidate suella braverman was talking _ candidate suella braverman was talking about before she was knocked out from _ talking about before she was knocked out from the race. but as john pointed — out from the race. but as john pointed out, there is a lot of practical— pointed out, there is a lot of practical difficulties so we had the two remaining candidates battling it out over— two remaining candidates battling it out over immigration and trying to talk as— out over immigration and trying to talk as tough as possible, the same thing _ talk as tough as possible, the same thing from — talk as tough as possible, the same thing from liz truss and we will see that next _

thing from liz truss and we will see that next. but the problem is for rishi _ that next. but the problem is for rishi sunak, probably, peoplejust wont— rishi sunak, probably, peoplejust won't quite believe him because he is seen _ won't quite believe him because he is seen as— won't quite believe him because he is seen as kind of having the fibre, realty. _ is seen as kind of having the fibre, realty. he — is seen as kind of having the fibre, realty. he is— is seen as kind of having the fibre, really, he is actually a brexiteer at the _ really, he is actually a brexiteer at the time of the referendum, more at the time of the referendum, more a vibe _ at the time of the referendum, more a vibe of— at the time of the referendum, more a vibe of a _ at the time of the referendum, more a vibe of a remainer and he at the time of the referendum, more a vibe ofa remainerand he is behind— a vibe ofa remainerand he is behind almost all groups of conservative members apart from remainers so they are trying to extend — remainers so they are trying to extend his appeal but will conservative members believe him when _ conservative members believe him when he _ conservative members believe him when he talks about things like that? _ when he talks about things like that? as— when he talks about things like that? as we say, they have been discussed — that? as we say, they have been discussed for years but it is not pragmatic, _ discussed for years but it is not pragmatic, not practical.- discussed for years but it is not pragmatic, not practical. more of the same from _ pragmatic, not practical. more of the same from liz _ pragmatic, not practical. more of the same from liz truss, - pragmatic, not practical. more of the same from liz truss, when . pragmatic, not practical. more of the same from liz truss, when itj the same from liz truss, when it comes to that, john, on the front page of the mail on sunday. lester says i would send more migrants to africa, the plant that the government came up with earlier in the year to send those who failed in their asylum case to rwanda and liz truss, john, saying they will do

even more of that, maybe even other countries? she said she would extend the scheme and make sure it would happen. we know so far not a single person has been sent on a plane to rwanda. 0ne been sent on a plane to rwanda. one of the interesting things is that both rishi sunak and liz truss set around the cabinet table for the last couple of years and you're starting to hear different sides licking what the other has been saying behind the closed doors around the cabinet table. 0n rwanda, you have allies of liz truss saying rishi sunak has been against this from the start, he has put all these roadblocks in the way. then rishi sunak says i had problem with the implementation and making sure it worked properly but i wasn't against the scheme. i think there will be a lot more of that in the next couple of weeks as you start to see liz truss supporters saying rishi sunak wasn't fully with sanctions against

russia, stirring up issues to do with our ties with china and the economy and it will get quite heated again in the next couple of weeks. we saw that debate last weekend when they really were taking chunks out of each other. after that they seemed to say that was too far, the tory party was pulling itself apart. as this race goes on and it gets more desperate i think you will see a lot more of that and the big beneficiary of that is the labour party that can play out these things tory politicians are saying about their government. of years. tory politicians are saying about their government. of years. whoever walks out on — their government. of years. whoever walks out on that _ their government. of years. whoever walks out on that stage _ their government. of years. whoever walks out on that stage as _ their government. of years. whoever walks out on that stage as prime - walks out on that stage as prime minister also represents the values of the conservative party because it was a party member ship that voted for them. was a party member ship that voted forthem. let'sjust was a party member ship that voted for them. let'sjust have was a party member ship that voted for them. let's just have a look at liz truss again and rishi sunak�*s plans on tax and tax cuts, particularly tackling the cost of

living, seana, because a few look carefully on the corner of the front page of the observer, very interesting article because they have had a chat with chris patten, norman lamont and malcolm rifkind about whether they agree that rishi sunak is absolutely nailed what he regarded as common—sense thatcherism when he was announcing his touch points and they agree with him, margaret thatcher probably would have done the same thing they say. as we see the candidates trying to outdo _ as we see the candidates trying to outdo one — as we see the candidates trying to outdo one another on immigration, talking _ outdo one another on immigration, talking a _ outdo one another on immigration, talking a stop as possible and about the rwanda scheme and liz truss was saying _ the rwanda scheme and liz truss was saying she _ the rwanda scheme and liz truss was saying she would extend it, send more _ saying she would extend it, send more migrants to africa and everyone's reaction is more than zero _ everyone's reaction is more than zero because it hasn't worked so far, zero because it hasn't worked so far. and — zero because it hasn't worked so far, and there are lots of practical difficulties— far, and there are lots of practical difficulties around the fact that

the rwanda government says currently it only _ the rwanda government says currently it only has _ the rwanda government says currently it only has capacity for taking in 200 migrants from the uk. also they are free _ 200 migrants from the uk. also they are free to— 200 migrants from the uk. also they are free to leave rwanda, they correctly— are free to leave rwanda, they correctly attempted to go back to uk again _ correctly attempted to go back to uk again. spending 120 million on that upfront— again. spending 120 million on that upfront as — again. spending 120 million on that upfront as we have done perhaps questionable decisions. there is that lrut— questionable decisions. there is that but really the actual dividing line in_ that but really the actual dividing line in this race is still over tax cuts _ line in this race is still over tax cuts and — line in this race is still over tax cuts and their approach to the economy _ cuts and their approach to the economy. rishi sunak has said it is immoral. _ economy. rishi sunak has said it is immoral, the approach liz truss is suggesting. — immoral, the approach liz truss is suggesting, which is tax cut sooner rather— suggesting, which is tax cut sooner rather than — suggesting, which is tax cut sooner rather than later. he said he would actually— rather than later. he said he would actually rather take this approach of balancing the books, being a fiscal— of balancing the books, being a fiscal conservative, very cautious, treating _ fiscal conservative, very cautious, treating covid debt as normal debt, not making any exceptions, not trying _ not making any exceptions, not trying to — not making any exceptions, not trying to say he should treat that frankly— trying to say he should treat that frankly as — trying to say he should treat that frankly as it was an exceptional circumstance. this is the real battle — circumstance. this is the real battle and _

circumstance. this is the real battle and these that your ministers have criticised liz truss's tax plans — have criticised liz truss's tax plans and _ have criticised liz truss's tax plans and said she would be very unimpressed by increased borrowing and that— unimpressed by increased borrowing and that tax cuts needs to come through— and that tax cuts needs to come through through growth and therefore they should be delayed which is what rishi sunak are saying so this is the actual— rishi sunak are saying so this is the actual dividing line. whether this succeeds in making rishi sunak actually— this succeeds in making rishi sunak actually seem as if to be simple steps over conservative members aren't convinced of that. what _ members aren't convinced of that. what is _ members aren't convinced of that. what is interesting is speaking to some conservative party members here, they haven't decided yet and traditionally they decide very early, so he may be calling himself an underdog now, who knows what will happen in the next you weeks stop let's move away a little bit from the conservative party leadership challenge and there is an nhs headline on the front page of the sunday times, it is no longer feasible to be a full—time gp. john, when you read that headline you

think it will be a slightly dimmer story, about pay, what this seems to more about is workload. have you tried to see a gp recently, it is not easy, a lot of people are struggling to get an appointment and this is partly the reason why, they are reducing the number of appointments, as i read it in the times, to cope with the amount of paperwork they have got to handle. it sounds like they are reducing it to do with paperwork and also some or doing private practice on the side and some are in your leadership roles, bouncing the rules with gps, but it is a massive problem, being able to see a gp. if you look at the figures the appointment times are getting a lot shorter, as gps are having to just getting a lot shorter, as gps are having tojust get getting a lot shorter, as gps are having to just get patients through on a conveyor belt, we know the remote consultation have been on zoom and on your phone that came in during the pandemic, a lot of places have kept those going but we know

there has been warnings and cases and deaths where the coroners have flagged the problems that have happened with remote consultations, it has led to misdiagnosis and mistakes, and if you can get a gp appointment, if you have something a bit small wrong with you and you don't think it is a drastic problem, you might think i won't bother going because i can't get an appointment, and those are exactly sort of medical problems we know if they are something serious we don't get treated earlier, then it can be much worse for the nhs and for you. the bi fear worse for the nhs and for you. the his fear as — worse for the nhs and for you. the big fear as well, sienna, is not just a shortage of gp appointment is right now but also may be a shortage of staff, a lot of nurses working in our hospitals and doctors are struggling with the pay as well as the workload, and the sunday mirror reports on nhs staff selling off their holiday leave and return for moneyjust against meet their holiday leave and return for

money just against meet with the rising cost of living. 0ne money just against meet with the rising cost of living. one wonders how long that can continue before many more start quitting, sienna. absolutely and we also always need during _ absolutely and we also always need during the _ absolutely and we also always need during the pandemic in particular that anecdotally a lot of people were _ that anecdotally a lot of people were working in the nhs saying they will work— were working in the nhs saying they will work through this pandemic but once it _ will work through this pandemic but once it has — will work through this pandemic but once it has ended just have to take care of— once it has ended just have to take care oftheir— once it has ended just have to take care of their own health, and probably— care of their own health, and probably leave the nhs and make that a difficult _ probably leave the nhs and make that a difficult decision. i think a lot of people — a difficult decision. i think a lot of people want to work for the nhs, something _ of people want to work for the nhs, something they are proud of, but this story— something they are proud of, but this story about stop selling their days off— this story about stop selling their days off to pay bills, absolutely exhausted, especially after that mad covid time _ exhausted, especially after that mad covid time of working ridiculous hours. — covid time of working ridiculous hours. and _ covid time of working ridiculous hours, and they are taking extra payments — hours, and they are taking extra payments instead of taking time off which _ payments instead of taking time off which is _ payments instead of taking time off which is really needed especially working — which is really needed especially working in those kind ofjobs. and working in those kind of “obs. and takin: working in those kind of “obs. and taking extra * working in those kind ofjobs. fific taking extra days, according working in those kind ofjobs. fific taking extra days, according to the paper, we havejust got taking extra days, according to the paper, we have just got time to

squeeze in another big story of the day. an absolutely fascinating edition of desert island discs, you can listen to it now on the bbc stance, but this is kate moss, a rare interview, what you make of it, john, she has given some revelations about her private life but what is causing particular interest is about what happened to her as a 15—year—old model. she what happened to her as a 15-year-old model. what happened to her as a 15- ear-old model. ,, 15-year-old model. she was gutted when she was _ 15-year-old model. she was gutted when she was 14 _ 15-year-old model. she was gutted when she was 14 on _ 15-year-old model. she was gutted when she was 14 on a _ 15-year-old model. she was gutted when she was 14 on a flight - 15-year-old model. she was gutted when she was 14 on a flight from i 15-year-old model. she was gutted i when she was 14 on a flight from new york to london but the real moving stuff she talks about in this interview is how starting off as a young 15—year—old, how she felt, she talks about how we went round different casting calls by herself, she said some days she would just be there with her eight addresses, she needs to go to one after the other and it was quite gruelling but she also talks about how obvious he is a 15—year—old she was body conscious,

very aware of how she had concerns, and how she went to one particular casting call where the director told her to take all her clothes off and she said shejust her to take all her clothes off and she said she just put them on, runaway and shejust she said she just put them on, runaway and she just felt really she had been used and abused by this but talking about how she came out the other side and now she knows exactly immediately, she knows who is wrong and who she has kept going in this industry. and who she has kept going in this indust . , , ., , industry. this is how it is presented _ industry. this is how it is presented in _ industry. this is how it is presented in the - industry. this is how it is presented in the sunday | industry. this is how it is - presented in the sunday times, a industry. this is how it is _ presented in the sunday times, a lot of papers picking up on it. i haven't heard the interview, it is on at 11:15am on bbc radio 4, also a real insight into how the industry hasn't changed. she says she runs her own modelling agency, so she is putting a lot of duty of care into that and protecting her models, but there is still a big mental—health problem in the fashion industry particular when it comes to body image. particular when it comes to body imaue. ~ . . particular when it comes to body imaue. ~ ., ., , i, particular when it comes to body imaue. ~ ., ., , ., image. mental and physical health, models,

image. mental and physical health, models. young _ image. mental and physical health, models, young people _ image. mental and physical health, models, young people are - image. mental and physical health, | models, young people are becoming more _ models, young people are becoming more wear— models, young people are becoming more wear because a lot of stories going _ more wear because a lot of stories going around on tik tok and instagram, they took about how they are treated _ instagram, they took about how they are treated on shoots, and it is horrible — are treated on shoots, and it is horrible and also there are images they are _ horrible and also there are images they are putting out there she says her models are complete by agents on shoots— her models are complete by agents on shoots who _ her models are complete by agents on shoots who can look out for bad behaviour— shoots who can look out for bad behaviour so there is still the need to look— behaviour so there is still the need to look out— behaviour so there is still the need to look out that kind of behaviour. we have _ to look out that kind of behaviour. we have run— to look out that kind of behaviour. we have run out of time. we tried to find a happy story but it was a bit of a struggle today. sienna rogers, thank you, alsojohn stevens. thank you to you for watching bbc news, and much more news on the bbc news channel throughout the day. a real mix of weather on sunday, particular across and was impressed.

further thousand eight some sunshine and heat with averages in the low 30s. and heat with averages in the low 305. it and heat with averages in the low 30s. it was a really wet night last night across northern ireland where we saw more than two millimetres of rain falling interest hour in parts of county durham. that heavy country rent drifted north—east across scotland. we also saw bond of rain developing through the morning across parts of lincolnshire and wales. this band of rain may start to drift further north through the afternoon towards parts of merseyside, greater manchester, south yorkshire, sunshine and heavy thundery showers for scotland and northern ireland. when standing to easily find north—west later. showers quite slow moving. towards the south—east corner where we see lengthy spells of sunshine, temperatures are likely to climb to 30 or 31. three sunday night we will see further showers and thunderstorms drifting through northern ireland, across scotland, it will stay quite wet in the far north of scotland where the winds will also pick up, gales are likely to develop across shetland. there will be a few showers elsewhere, areas of low cloud, bit of misty and

mark here and there on what will be quite warm and muggy night stop those between 14 and 18. low pressure still with us as we start the new working week, into the north—east of the uk fairly brisk winds around the western flight and also particularly in northern scotland where we contain the risk of gales. a band of showery rain sinking southwards across scotland and down into nose and a good, that could be accompanied by some thunder and lightning. a few showers elsewhere. generally quite large massive cloud but there will be some sunny spells. it remains quite 20. lows of the average when space was of the gas will be something that, particular in the north but with those winds coming down from the north or north—west it will be a cooler day particular in order scotland. 14 or 15. 25 across parts of these turning on. as we go deeper into the week, low pressure swings north—eastwards. high hills and from the south—west. that means a lot dry weather, there are places particular in the south—east, that could do with some rain. after relatively

cool start the week captures could climb.

this is bbc news broadcasting in the uk and around the globe. our top stories... russia says a missile strike on the port of 0desa on saturday targeted military installations — ukraine's president denounced the attack as �*barbaric�*. the two contenders to be britain's next prime minister — rishi sunak and liz truss — vow to toughen controls on migration into the uk after 48 hours of gridlock at britain's port of dover and the channel tunnel, travellers are warned to expect another challenging day. pope francis flies to canada for a visit described as a �*pilgrimage of penance'.