today that he started were hearing today that he started his speech at his wedding party saying he'd been stitched up more than the tapestry. now he's claiming that his group spent more time on twitter than forging party alliances in westminster. i think this is somebody who modelled himself on a president who spent his entire time on twitter, i prime minister who could only get his information before because he didn't have the concentration —— a prime minister. someone constantly looking for the photo—op sound bite. ifind it really weird that he's turning on people for doing the start of behaviours that he himself would espouse and enjoy when they worked in his favour. i'm not quite sure why he's starting to bellyache now. i suppose he thinks we'll stop

listening to him once he's out of office. he would say that, wouldn't need? �* , office. he would say that, wouldn't need? 3 office. he would say that, wouldn't need? �*, . ~ office. he would say that, wouldn't need? �*, ., office. he would say that, wouldn't need? �*, ,,'., , need? let's look back at the daily telegraph- _ they generous prisoners, you can see it at the bottom —— dangerous prisoners blocked from automatic release. your conclusions, ali? i think a lot of people will be very surprised~ — think a lot of people will be very surprised. i think senate sees policy— surprised. i think senate sees policy -- _ surprised. i think senate sees policy —— sentencing policy is difficult — policy —— sentencing policy is difficult to understand. people feel these _ difficult to understand. people feel these crimes are the ones that they should _ these crimes are the ones that they should serve the time. we know that doesn't _ should serve the time. we know that doesn't happen. you can get left out, _ doesn't happen. you can get left out, but — doesn't happen. you can get left out, but i — doesn't happen. you can get left out, but i think automatic release for the _ out, but i think automatic release for the most serious crimes here is referring _ for the most serious crimes here is referring to — for the most serious crimes here is referring to aggravated robbery, grievous — referring to aggravated robbery, grievous bodily harm, etc. i think it should — grievous bodily harm, etc. i think

it should be — grievous bodily harm, etc. i think it should be referred to the parole board, _ it should be referred to the parole board, which is what is being suggested by the justice secretary. i think— suggested by the justice secretary. i think people want to feel that when _ i think people want to feel that when crimes are committed, there are two things _ when crimes are committed, there are two things. firstly a punishment, secondly— two things. firstly a punishment, secondly a rehabilitation or prison. it's secondly a rehabilitation or prison. it's a _ secondly a rehabilitation or prison. it's a whole — secondly a rehabilitation or prison. it's a whole separate issue about the state — it's a whole separate issue about the state of our prisoner state and the state of our prisoner state and the fact _ the state of our prisoner state and the fact that there's not enough money— the fact that there's not enough money put into education or rehabilitation. so that when they come _ rehabilitation. so that when they come out, they don't go back great onto conveyor belts crying, and that's _ onto conveyor belts crying, and that's something they need to be improveg — that's something they need to be imroved. ,, ,, . that's something they need to be imroved. ,, ,~ ., ,., that's something they need to be imroved. ,, ., , improved. shyama, your brief thoughts? — improved. shyama, your brief thoughts? i — improved. shyama, your brief thoughts? i think— improved. shyama, your brief thoughts? i think we - improved. shyama, your brief thoughts? i think we should l improved. shyama, your brief- thoughts? i think we should send more to rwanda _ thoughts? i think we should send more to rwanda if— thoughts? i think we should send more to rwanda if we _ thoughts? i think we should send more to rwanda if we don't - thoughts? i think we should send more to rwanda if we don't think| more to rwanda if we don't think they should be free. it's costing us a fortune keeping them in our prisons. it is... i completely agree with everything ali said. i think this is an old potato, it comes up regularly. i think most people are more worried about everyday crimes

not being attended by police, including serious crimes. actually, we've got some people in prison, but can we deal with those who are out? talking about things people might be interested. final story, talking about things people might be interested. finalstory, heineken worries it may cut beer production, preparing to if severe gas shortages take hold overwinter. should people be filling up their bathtubs with beerin be filling up their bathtubs with beer in case?— be filling up their bathtubs with beer in case? , , ., , , beer in case? they should be may be fillin: u- beer in case? they should be may be filling up there _ beer in case? they should be may be filling up there jerry _ beer in case? they should be may be filling up there jerry capp. _ filling up there jerry capp. clearly. _ filling up there jerry capp. clearly, this is a state item for many— clearly, this is a state item for many people and is a shame that heineken is announcing this, but you understand _ heineken is announcing this, but you understand why. the reason is because — understand why. the reason is because they could be so vast —— severe _ because they could be so vast —— severe gas— because they could be so vast —— severe gas shortages. it's implied that states should ration gas by 15%. _ that states should ration gas by 15%. cut — that states should ration gas by 15%, cut their gas you should by the

end of— 15%, cut their gas you should by the end of the _ 15%, cut their gas you should by the end of the year —— gas usage. north stream one — end of the year —— gas usage. north stream one pipeline, now 20% capacity — stream one pipeline, now 20% capacity i— stream one pipeline, now 20% capacity. i think politicians finally _ capacity. i think politicians finally are being opened with the costs— finally are being opened with the costs involved with supporting ukraine, — costs involved with supporting ukraine, both economically and in terms _ ukraine, both economically and in terms of— ukraine, both economically and in terms of rationing.— terms of rationing. let's get the final word _ terms of rationing. let's get the final word from _ terms of rationing. let's get the final word from shyama. - terms of rationing. let's get the final word from shyama. i - terms of rationing. let's get the final word from shyama. i quite | terms of rationing. let's get the - final word from shyama. i quite like that. it's final word from shyama. i quite like that- it's like _ final word from shyama. i quite like that. it's like tommy _ final word from shyama. i quite like that. it's like tommy with _ that. it's like tommy with ann—margret, but obviously heineken will not reach the parts that other beers can't stop what, have you prepared that? i didn't! that “ust came to your fl prepared that? i didn't! that “ust came to you! shyama * prepared that? i didn't! that “ust came to you! shyama ali, h prepared that? i didn't! thatjust came to you! shyama ali, thankl prepared that? i didn't! thatjust - came to you! shyama ali, thank you. that's it for the papers this hour. shyama and ali will be back again at 11:30. next, we've got sport, but for now, it's goodbye.

hello. i marked edwards with your sport. i'm marc edwards with your sport. the day after the night before, and the party hasn't stopped. england's euro 2022 heroes were welcomed by thousands of fans at trafalgar square after their stunning extra time victory over germany in the final at wembley. cheering they're very, very good football players. they're very, very good people. the willingness, commitment, resilience and support has been so incredible and most of all, the willingness to want to win so badly. we've been a little lucky, but i think we have done things well altogether, and that made a difference.

# sweet caroline. ~ , difference. #sweet caroline. ~ , ,, , # sweet caroline. we “ust keep anoin. # sweet caroline. we “ust keep going. everyone's _ # sweet caroline. we “ust keep going. everyone'sjust- # sweet caroline. we just keep. going. everyone'sjust absolutely going. everyone's just absolutely buzzing _ going. everyone's just absolutely buzzing and — going. everyone'sjust absolutely buzzing and we had _ going. everyone'sjust absolutely buzzing and we had a _ going. everyone'sjust absolutely buzzing and we had a good - going. everyone's just absolutely - buzzing and we had a good night last night _ buzzing and we had a good night last night so— buzzing and we had a good night last night so special— buzzing and we had a good night last night. so special to _ buzzing and we had a good night last night. so special to share _ buzzing and we had a good night last night. so special to share this - night. so special to share this moment was_ night. so special to share this moment was such _ night. so special to share this moment was such an - night. so special to share thisj moment was such an amazing night. so special to share this - moment was such an amazing bunch of girls i'm _ moment was such an amazing bunch of girls i'm proud— moment was such an amazing bunch of girls i'm proud to— moment was such an amazing bunch of girls. i'm proud to wear— moment was such an amazing bunch of girls. i'm proud to wear this— girls. i'm proud to wear this badge, but i'm _ girls. i'm proud to wear this badge, but i'm even— girls. i'm proud to wear this badge, but i'm even more _ girls. i'm proud to wear this badge, but i'm even more proud _ girls. i'm proud to wear this badge, but i'm even more proud to - girls. i'm proud to wear this badge, but i'm even more proud to share l girls. i'm proud to wear this badge, l but i'm even more proud to share the pitch with such — but i'm even more proud to share the pitch with such an _ but i'm even more proud to share the pitch with such an unbelievable - pitch with such an unbelievable group — pitch with such an unbelievable group of— pitch with such an unbelievable group of players _ this is amazing. we're having the best few days ever. itrefoil this is amazing. we're having the best few days ever.— this is amazing. we're having the best few days ever. well worth the early start- — best few days ever. well worth the early start. perfect. _ best few days ever. well worth the early start. perfect. is— best few days ever. well worth the early start. perfect. is what - best few days ever. well worth the early start. perfect. is what the - early start. perfect. is what the country needed, _ early start. perfect. is what the country needed, and _ early start. perfect. is what the country needed, and girls - early start. perfect. is what the country needed, and girls have | early start. perfect. is what the - country needed, and girls have done it, country needed, and girls have done it. showing — country needed, and girls have done it. showing them _ country needed, and girls have done it, showing them men _ country needed, and girls have done it, showing them men what - country needed, and girls have done it, showing them men what to - country needed, and girls have done it, showing them men what to do! . it, showing them men what to do! this is— it, showing them men what to do! this is the — it, showing them men what to do! this is the first _ it, showing them men what to do! this is the first time _ it, showing them men what to do! this is the first time i've _ it, showing them men what to do! this is the first time i've really- this is the first time i've really engaged in the euros. i play as well, so now i'm going to follow them all the way.

the legacy of the tournament was already _ the legacy of the tournament was already made before the final game. yeah, _ already made before the final game. yeah, what — already made before the final game. yeah, what we've done for women and young _ yeah, what we've done for women and young girls _ yeah, what we've done for women and young girls that can look up and aspire to— young girls that can look up and aspire to be us...— aspire to be us... cheering i think aspire to be us... cheering i think it _ aspire to be us... cheering i think it would _ aspire to be us... cheering i think it would have - aspire to be us... cheering i think it would have posted| aspire to be us... cheering i i think it would have posted an incredible tournament and change the .ame incredible tournament and change the game this— incredible tournament and change the game this country, and hopefully across— game this country, and hopefully across the — game this country, and hopefully across the world. but we said we wanted _ across the world. but we said we wanted to — across the world. but we said we wanted to make our legacy about winning, — wanted to make our legacy about winning, and that's what we did. cheering we sure did. at the commonwealth games, laura kenny put in an incredible performance in the track cycling to put her confidence problems behind her and win her second commonwealth games title. a huge finish by the 30—year—old secured the win in the scratch race in the velodrome in london. amid sure what it comes months after she suffered a

miscarriage, when she said she considered quitting the sport. kenny had even considered making this her last race, but she regained confidence and is looking to push to make a fourth olympics. it's england's first and only track cycling gold of these games. i've been there three olympic cycles now. to keep picking yourselves up after this whole year, has just honestly been a nightmare. i have just absolutely lost motivation. last night, i was messing my new coach, and i was like, no, i'm not giving up on this! i've got one more roll of the dice, please! and it couldn't have been better set—up if it tried. good day in the pool for team england with a rasp of gold medals being won. there's been plenty to celebrate here at the aquatic centre once again, particularly for team england. she beat the rest of the field by 11 seconds with her team—mate grace harvey coming and silver. that goal

for maisie means she's won every title in the 100 metres. she had her family are watching. it was a real crowd pleaser. the success continued for the home nathan as tom dean took silver in the men's100 metres freestyle. he was beaten by carl charmers from australia and duncan scott added to his collection, taking a bronze in that very event. a very competitive race, but australia continued to dominate, and that was no different in the relay. a real crowd pleaser. tom dean howard home to take silver for england and duncan scott sneaked into the bronze for scotland, just beating wales in the final section. a real exciting race for the home nations and a great way to finish the setting here. just a mention of canadian youngster 15—year—old

summer mcintosh, who won her second gold of the championships individual medal. she already won in the 400 metre and she's a real star of the future. definitely want to walks. bring this evening to a close another great event here. england's golden games in the gymnastics continues to be a highlight of the commonwealths here in birmingham, not least because local boy joe fraser has picked up his second. fraser's routine brought a score of 14.833, which nobody could match — not even defending champion rhys mcclenaghan from northern ireland, who won the silver. fraser has been recovering from a foot injury that has prevented him from doing some of the disciplines, but what a performance from him here. team europe have confirmed that luke donald will be the new ryder cup captain. the 44—year—old former world number one replaces henrik stenson, who was stripped of the job after he signed a £40 million deal with the breakaway series liv golf. donald is the first englishman to lead europe since sir nick faldo's

heavy defeat in 2008. and that's all the sport for now. from me, marc edwards, and the rest of the team, bye—bye. hello, then. of course, july 2022 will be remembered for the first time the uk saw temperatures widely in excess of 40 celsius. however, it's also been a very dry month — and in southern england, it's been the driestjuly on record — those records date back to 1836 by the met office. now anywhere in the brown has seen below—average rainfall, but the darker brown's way below the average rainfall totals for this time of year, and 1—2 stations along the south coast have not seen any measurable rain. now, if you can see over the next few days, we won't see any rainfall either across the far south and east. the heaviest of the rain will be out to the north and west — that's because you're closest to an area of low pressure that's moving in at the moment. the isobars squeezing together, it'll turn pretty windy, and it will be quite wet as well.

so that means it could be a pretty damp start for the commonwealth games in birmingham, but quickly brightening up by lunchtime, so an improving story. and that will be the story generally across the country. some heavy bursts of rain across north west england and wales drifting their way steadily eastwards. the rain never getting as far south, really, as the south midlands, and then behind it, brightening up with 1—2 showers. and then behind it, brightening a strong south—westerly wind as we go through the day — so blustery, but from a very warm source. it'll feel once again quite humid across the country — 24 celsius in eastern scotland, highs of 30 celsius perhaps in south east england — that's the mid—80s fahrenheit. now, as we go through the evening and overnight, there's another frontal system that will sink its way south, just really a band of cloud and a few scattered showers, can you see, stretching from hull down to the bristol channel. again, it stays very warm, so a humid start to wednesday morning. that frontal system — a weak affair, a band of cloud, a few isolated showers — continues to sink south. but behind, it's introducing fresher

air as the winds here come round to a northwesterly. so more showers being driven in by that northwesterly wind, and temperatures down a few degrees. not so in the far southeast, as that fresher air hasn't quite yet arrived — but it will do so. the north westerly wind direction continues to dominate for a few days. high pressure then builds in from the west, quietens seeing things down. so, over the next few days, it's dry, settled, and sunny, but just that a little bit fresher. but just that little bit fresher.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... easing the global food crisis: the first shipment of grain since the russian invasion leaves the ukranian port of 0desa. a warning to the world: the un says we face a greater threat of nuclear annihilation than at any time since the cold war. one of america's top lawmakers, nancy pelosi, could reportedly visit taiwan on tuesday — putting further strains on relations with china. and as england's lionesses celebrate winning the euros 2022, we'll talk to gurinder chadha, director of the classic celebration of women's football bend it like beckham.