this is bbc news. i'm chris rogers. the headlines. japan and the us have condemned china's military exercises in the waters around the island of taiwan and call for an immediate halt. taiwan has accused beijing of behaving like north korea. president biden says the nine—year sentence given to the american basketball player brittney griner in russia is "unacceptable" and urged moscow to accept a deal for her release. the unites states has declared monkeypox a public health emergency, confirming over 6000 cases in two months — more than any other country. the announcement will release federal money and other resources to fight the virus in the us. the fbi has arrested four current and former police officers in the city of louisville over

the fatal shooting of breonna taylor. ms taylor's death in 2020 became a focus of the black lives matter protests across the us. hello and welcome to our look ahead at what the newspapers are going to bring us tomorrow. 0ne story dominates, as you can imagine. with me tonight are yasmin alibhai—brown, journalist and author, and rosa prince, editor of house magazine, all about the workings of parliament. let's have a look at some of the front pages before we discuss them in detail.

first off, let's look at the ft, which leads with the only story in town really today — the warning from the bank of england about a looming recession. experts are predicting inflation will hit 13% by the end of the year. "the big squeeze" is the is headline, with a dramatic front—page graphic of the inflation rise. the daily express tells it's readers to "batten down the hatches" as a "recession is on the way". the mail pictures the bank of england governor andrew bailey, calling him "the banker who's running out of credit". the star tries to lift spirits by reminding people that, alongside the bad news, the premier league restarts at the weekend. and finally, the guardian has a special report on the impact of climate change, calling it "the burning issue". hello, ladies. and you forjoining us and one story dominating the front pages. there'll be a real

hungerfor reading to front pages. there'll be a real hunger for reading to know more about what's been done. the times because it written slides into crisis —— called it. because it written slides into crisis -- called it.— because it written slides into crisis -- called it. yeah, and one from what _ crisis -- called it. yeah, and one from what i _ crisis -- called it. yeah, and one from what i understand, - crisis -- called it. yeah, and one from what i understand, there'sl crisis -- called it. yeah, and one - from what i understand, there's very little that institutionally or governmentally now at this point can be done in terms of the whole economic interventions. i think it might be time to think of how best... any government's job might be time to think of how best... any government'sjob is best... any government's job is to look after its citizens. some citizens would be much worse affected than others, and i think if nothing else, we need our governing classes to say they will do what they can. please, it isn't about cutting taxes, it is about targeting real help for people who have to

choose between eating, surviving, renting. it will affect me. i'm not rich. but i know we will survive. but others will not survive so easily, so i think that's what needs to happen. easily, so i think that's what needs to ha en. ., �* easily, so i think that's what needs to hauen. ., �* , . ., ~ to happen. you're very much talking about what's — to happen. you're very much talking about what's happening _ to happen. you're very much talking about what's happening right - to happen. you're very much talking about what's happening right now. about what's happening right now with what the conservative leadership challenge, a prime minister that has a hand —— his hands tied behind his back. this has been going on for a long time. look at that chart. shows where inflation is going. it was known by politicians that this was that happen for a long time. we couldn't predict the ukraine war and we couldn't predict covid was going to happen. so, iget couldn't predict covid was going to happen. so, i get your point, but is it fair to totally blame the

government for the situation we're in now. �* ., , ., in now. i'm not blaming the government. _ in now. i'm not blaming the government. i— in now. i'm not blaming the government. i can - in now. i'm not blaming the government. i can do - in now. i'm not blaming the government. i can do that l in now. i'm not blaming the| government. i can do that at in now. i'm not blaming the - government. i can do that at length. i know you can! i’m government. i can do that at length. i know you can!— government. i can do that at length. i know you can! i'm saying something different. i know you can! i'm saying something different- as — i know you can! i'm saying something different- as a _ i know you can! i'm saying something different. as a society, _ i know you can! i'm saying something different. as a society, what's - different. as a society, what's about to happen means there will be our fellow citizens who will suffer immeasurably more than many others, including myself. we need to do something about that. i'm just saying we have to help people. having said all of that, there is a lack of messaging coming out about how they're going to tackle it. we're not getting an awful lot of focus. if you're wondering where rosa is, we'rejust having problems with her connection. it's all you,

yasmin! the daily mail, banker who is running out of credit. the daily mail does pose a few questions about where this leadership needs to come from. is it politicians or is it the bankers? i from. is it politicians or is it the bankers? ., �* , from. is it politicians or is it the bankers? ~ �*, , , bankers? i think it's everybody who's got _ bankers? i think it's everybody who's got the _ bankers? i think it's everybody who's got the power. - bankers? i think it's everybody who's got the power. with - bankers? i think it's everybody l who's got the power. with power comes responsibility. i do think... this is happened before. i remember when mark carney issued some fairly grave warnings about possible effects that might come about when we leave the eu. he was massively attacked. i don't know much about what this governor would've done or should've done, and if there was something he should have done, that he should have done it. but it seems to me this is a waste of time trying to me this is a waste of time trying

to blame... and it's not the time to blame, it's the time to come together and help those who need our help. ijust wish people would together and help those who need our help. i just wish people would focus on that, including the two people standing to be the leaders of the conservative party and our prime minister is not one of them. has shown any urgency.— minister is not one of them. has shown any urgency. rosa, we've got ou now i shown any urgency. rosa, we've got you now i think. _ shown any urgency. rosa, we've got you now i think. the _ shown any urgency. rosa, we've got you now i think. the joys _ shown any urgency. rosa, we've got you now i think. the joys of - shown any urgency. rosa, we've got you now i think. the joys of wi-fi i you now i think. the joys of wi—fi on live television! how busy are you at the moment that your magazine? 0ne at the moment that your magazine? one would presume there's lots of chat about what needs to be done to help struggling families. that’s help struggling families. that's ri . ht, the help struggling families. that's right, the cost _ help struggling families. that's right, the cost of— help struggling families. that's right, the cost of living - help struggling families. that's right, the cost of living crisis i help struggling families. that's l right, the cost of living crisis was already— right, the cost of living crisis was already a — right, the cost of living crisis was already a crisis, even before we had the inflation — already a crisis, even before we had the inflation crisis or the energy crisis _ the inflation crisis or the energy crisis and — the inflation crisis or the energy crisis. and it does all seem to be coming _ crisis. and it does all seem to be coming together. 0n the front of every— coming together. 0n the front of every paper, definitely is giving

our politicians got back there's a leadership contest and the conservatives in particular are very caught— conservatives in particular are very caught up. — conservatives in particular are very caught up, but i don't think anyone can look_ caught up, but i don't think anyone can look at— caught up, but i don't think anyone can look at those front pages today and not _ can look at those front pages today and not he — can look at those front pages today and not be alarmed about what's coming _ and not be alarmed about what's coming down the track and what that will mean _ coming down the track and what that will mean for real people. here coming down the track and what that will mean for real people.— will mean for real people. here are the three of— will mean for real people. here are the three of us _ will mean for real people. here are the three of us talking _ will mean for real people. here are the three of us talking about - will mean for real people. here are the three of us talking about this, | the three of us talking about this, and there will be people reading these papers tomorrow, and as yasmin points out, we don't know what the answers are, and this is when you do need leadership. you need people in the know, saying what's going to happen. what we do hear about a lot from liz truss and rishi sunak is common sense thatcherism, what margaret thatcher would have done. i want to show you the mirror. even

margaret thatcher would be appalled ijy margaret thatcher would be appalled by liz truss and receive sunak�*s plans, lord kenneth baker says. dare i ask what you think of that? it’s i ask what you think of that? it's interesting _ i ask what you think of that? it�*s interesting because he's a serious politician. many people, elder statesman if you like and states women, who were great thatcherite followers are finding what's happening at the moment quite intolerable. 0ne happening at the moment quite intolerable. one thing one could always say about margaret thatcher — and she features in a book i wrote over lockdown about great women — even though my politics are what they are, because she was not a lightweight. she had really serious advisers and intellectual basis for

advisers and intellectual basis for a lot of what she did and said. i fear we're now in a kind of populist story phase where it's all trying to persuade people without believing very much at all. i can understand lord baker is coming from. the conce -t lord baker is coming from. the concept of _ lord baker is coming from. the concept of giving tax cuts. he's not happy with what he's hearing from both. what i find interesting about this, it wasn't that long ago in the newspapers that some former cabinet members of margaret thatcher's government were praising rishi sunak. �* , government were praising rishi sunak. �*, ., , ., sunak. it's also interesting that marc aret sunak. it's also interesting that margaret thatcher _ sunak. it's also interesting that margaret thatcher is _ sunak. it's also interesting that margaret thatcher is looming i sunak. it's also interesting that| margaret thatcher is looming in sunak. it's also interesting that - margaret thatcher is looming in this contest _

margaret thatcher is looming in this contest i_ margaret thatcher is looming in this contest. i don't think david cameron would _ contest. i don't think david cameron would have — contest. i don't think david cameron would have wanted to talk about margaret thatcher. neither did theresa — margaret thatcher. neither did theresa may, but now she is all the ra-e theresa may, but now she is all the rage again — theresa may, but now she is all the rage again. because there are no easy— rage again. because there are no easy solutions to the problems we're seeing _ easy solutions to the problems we're seeing elsewhere in the papers, i think— seeing elsewhere in the papers, i think they've sort of thought because _ think they've sort of thought because margaret thatcher could tackle _ because margaret thatcher could tackle similar crises, if they sort of said _ tackle similar crises, if they sort of said they're thatcherite, they will have — of said they're thatcherite, they will have the same result. although there _ will have the same result. although there has— will have the same result. although there has some similarities, i'm not sure if— there has some similarities, i'm not sure if it's _ there has some similarities, i'm not sure if it's going to be quite that simple — sure if it's going to be quite that simle. �* , , ., simple. it's interesting that the oint simple. it's interesting that the point yasmin — simple. it's interesting that the point yasmin just _ simple. it's interesting that the point yasmin just being, - simple. it's interesting that the point yasmin just being, in - point yasminjust being, in particular. maybe some of the talk of thatcherism is a need for a strong leader or a strong female

leader as well, yasmin, who knows? but certainly a strong leadership, which is something i think a lot of people feel isn't there now because there's other things that need to happen like funding a prime minister. ~ �* , ., happen like funding a prime minister. �*, ., ., ., happen like funding a prime minister. ~ �*, ., ., ., ., happen like funding a prime minister. �*, ., ., ., ., ., minister. whether it's a woman or a man, i find — minister. whether it's a woman or a man. i find the _ minister. whether it's a woman or a man, i find the idea _ minister. whether it's a woman or a man, i find the idea of _ minister. whether it's a woman or a man, i find the idea of a _ minister. whether it's a woman or a man, i find the idea of a strong - man, ifind the idea of a strong leader very alarming because we've had some pretty strong leaders who created havoc. but at least a leader who isn't totally given over to what the populist sentiments are, who has a substantial basis for believing what he or she is doing, and that can't take away from margaret thatcher. she surrounded herself with thinkers and intellectuals, american and british, and listened and talk to. i fear that the two people we've now got haven't really

got that basic relationship with facts and rational evidence in all of the, and we really do need... it's very interesting. the labour party are harking back to blair and the tory party are harking back to thatcher. why can't we just have something that works for now? come up something that works for now? come up with some new ideas.— up with some new ideas. we're going to find out one _ up with some new ideas. we're going to find out one way _ up with some new ideas. we're going to find out one way or— up with some new ideas. we're going to find out one way or another- up with some new ideas. we're going to find out one way or another in - to find out one way or another in the coming weeks. let's move on to worrying stories. the daily telegraph, big picture there are one of the ballistic missiles that's been launched by china as it launches what it regards as military practices and operations in the ocean around taiwan. another worrying development, rosa. yeah because we — worrying development, rosa. yeah because we don't _ worrying development, rosa. yeah because we don't have... _ worrying development, rosa. yeah because we don't have... the economy is tanking _

because we don't have... the economy is tanking. there's a new crisis looming — is tanking. there's a new crisis looming in— is tanking. there's a new crisis looming in china. this seems to have been _ looming in china. this seems to have been triggered by a visit by nancy pelosi. _ been triggered by a visit by nancy pelosi, the speaker of the house of representatives. she's not gone there _ representatives. she's not gone there on— representatives. she's not gone there on the behalf of the bite and raising _ there on the behalf of the bite and raising it's— there on the behalf of the bite and raising. it's gone down very badly in beijing — raising. it's gone down very badly in beijing -- _ raising. it's gone down very badly in beijing —— on behalf of the biden regime _ in beijing —— on behalf of the biden regime this — in beijing —— on behalf of the biden regime. this has been running for the last— regime. this has been running for the last 70 — regime. this has been running for the last 70 years or so. and the chinese have responded to this visit _ chinese have responded to this visit they— chinese have responded to this visit. they shot missiles over taiwan — visit. they shot missiles over taiwan. it's do to continue through the weekend, and some have even fallen— the weekend, and some have even fallen injapan's the weekend, and some have even fallen in japan's waters. the weekend, and some have even fallen injapan's waters. extremely

alarming — fallen injapan's waters. extremely alarming i— fallen injapan's waters. extremely alarming. ithink fallen injapan's waters. extremely alarming. i think we all hoped after what happened in ukraine that we wouldn't — what happened in ukraine that we wouldn't see an attempt by china. with a _ wouldn't see an attempt by china. with a look— wouldn't see an attempt by china. with a look at ukraine and say it's time _ with a look at ukraine and say it's time they— with a look at ukraine and say it's time they also took on territory. this is— time they also took on territory. this isiust — time they also took on territory. this isjust a sign time they also took on territory. this is just a sign that time they also took on territory. this isjust a sign that perhaps that— this isjust a sign that perhaps that war— this isjust a sign that perhaps that war may be coming. 30 this isjust a sign that perhaps that war may be coming. so we haven't really _ that war may be coming. so we haven't really got _ that war may be coming. so we haven't really got a _ that war may be coming. so we haven't really got a prime - haven't really got a prime minister, no money, no peace, and if you scour further down the daily telegraph, we haven't got any water either. tell us a bit about this story. this is thames waters now being accused by the environment agency of not delivering what its customers are playing through —— paying for. there playing through -- paying for. there was a cover-up. _ playing through -- paying for. there was a cover-up, according _ playing through -- paying for. there was a cover-up, according to - playing through —— paying for. tire was a cover—up, according to the telegraph, which i must say doesn't surprise me. my god, they do take a

lot of money from us. promising investment, promising new technology for clean water for the foreseeable future, and then you get these stories and you realise it is really shocking. water, the essential thing that humans need, and then you have the story where they've been really not in defending the —— betraying the trust of customers. according to the telegraph, this emergency facility would've avoided any kind of hosepipe banning. but some of us are managing to get away from at all. a rise in vacations

rather than state haitians. people are wanting to get away. brute rather than state haitians. people are wanting to get away.- rather than state haitians. people are wanting to get away. we all fell in love with — are wanting to get away. we all fell in love with staying _ are wanting to get away. we all fell in love with staying at _ are wanting to get away. we all fell in love with staying at home, - are wanting to get away. we all fell in love with staying at home, and i in love with staying at home, and now we _ in love with staying at home, and now we want to get... i've done a bit of— now we want to get... i've done a bit of both. — now we want to get... i've done a bit of both. i— now we want to get... i've done a bit of both. i have to say, it was really _ bit of both. i have to say, it was really nice — bit of both. i have to say, it was really nice after two years of not being in — really nice after two years of not being in a country that spoke another— being in a country that spoke another language. it was lovely. as another language. it was lovely. a journal —— another language. it was lovely. is a journal —— journalist who travels a journal —— journalist who travels a lot, i like driving somewhere and not having to go through airport security and worry about being late and hanging around the airport with and hanging around the airport with a tall there. it was quite nice. i discovered parts of britain i didn't know existed that are absolutely

stunning as long as the weather is right. are you staycation or vacation? i right. are you staycation or vacation?— right. are you staycation or vacation? , , ., ., vacation? i broke my arm a few weeks auo, so vacation? i broke my arm a few weeks ago. so i've — vacation? i broke my arm a few weeks ago. so i've been _ vacation? i broke my arm a few weeks ago, so i've been kind _ vacation? i broke my arm a few weeks ago, so i've been kind of— ago, so i've been kind of housebound, and there's no way i can travel for a while. i'm very, very jealous of members of my family and my friends who are shooting off in august. but like you, i think over the last few years, we did do british holidays and i discovered all kinds of very beautiful places. as rosa says, i want to be away, but i can't see it happening till next year. i can't see it happening till next ear. �* y ., i can't see it happening till next ear. , ., ., ., year. i'm sorry to hear that. i don't mean — year. i'm sorry to hear that. i don't mean to _ year. i'm sorry to hear that. i don't mean to be _ year. i'm sorry to hear that. i don't mean to be mr - year. i'm sorry to hear that. i don't mean to be mr doom i year. i'm sorry to hear that. i i don't mean to be mr doom and year. i'm sorry to hear that. i - don't mean to be mr doom and gloom, but what businesses want, hotels, restaurants, shops, want people to stay in britain right now and airlines are particularly

overwhelmed. they haven't got enough staff. i'm going away in a couple of weeks and i'm worried. will i get on that plan and be told my holidays cancelled? i that plan and be told my holidays cancelled? . . , that plan and be told my holidays cancelled? . ., , ., , _ cancelled? i manage my holidays by car because — cancelled? i manage my holidays by car because there's _ cancelled? i manage my holidays by| car because there's something about being _ car because there's something about being in— car because there's something about being in a _ car because there's something about being in a crowded airport with kids whining _ being in a crowded airport with kids whining and not knowing if the flights — whining and not knowing if the flight's going to take off. apparently it didn't put people off. we want _ apparently it didn't put people off. we want to take to the skies. there are some _ we want to take to the skies. there are some deals out there, so the telegraph— are some deals out there, so the telegraph tells us at home, and you can get— telegraph tells us at home, and you can get a lot more from the money than you _ can get a lot more from the money than you could during the pandemic when _ than you could during the pandemic when we _ than you could during the pandemic when we were all crowding into the british— when we were all crowding into the british seaside resorts and book all those _ british seaside resorts and book all those b&bs. | british seaside resorts and book all those barbs-— those b&bs. i can hardly recommend... _ it's been lovely chatting to your both. whatever your plans are, hope

you have a great time. thanks for joining us. that is how the papers looks tomorrows. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with aubrey allegretti, a political correspondent at the guardian, and anna mikhailova, who's deputy political editor for the mail on sunday. dojoin us then if you can, but for now, goodnight. thank you for watching bbc news. good evening. this is your update from the bbc sport centre. jack laugher has his hat—trick of commonwealth games titles on the one—metre springboard. the yorkshireman wasn't at his absolute best, but he comfortably secured gold ahead of australia's two—time world champion shixin li, with england'sjordan houlden taking bronze on his commonwealth games debut. i think that ijust came into it

a little bit maybe not in the right frame of mind and felt a little bit scared, but today, ijust did my normal thing and it worked out. that's actually my lowest score. 0ut out of the last three commonwealth. but i'm still doing really well. i like being pushed all the way, i like it. and 17—year—old andrea spendolini—sirieix then won the women's 10m platform event to continue the gold success for england. she topped the leaderboard from her second dive on her commonwealth games debut. teammate lois toulson took silver. there've been six athletics medals up for grabs this evening. zach shaw won silver in the men's tii—ti2 100—metre final — finishing just seven hundredths of a second behind south africa's ndodomzi ntutu, who defended his title. england's andrew pozzi got the bronze in the ten metre hurdles. the bronze in the iio—metre hurdles. taking a tumble as he dived

into the line to get among the medals. jamaica took the gold with a time of 13.08 seconds. australia's matthew denny won gold in the discus, but there was a who appeared at the london olympics a decade ago. england got the first gold of the day with zoe newson taking the para powerlifting title. she took gold in the women's lightweight competition after a successful lift of ioikg on herfinal attempt. that extended her lead at the top of the table. all the more impressive when you consider newson thought about giving up the sport after the birth of her son. england's 0livia broome took silver. both the men's and women's cycling time trials ended up with australian gold, for rohan dennis and grace brown, and english silver, for fred wright and anna henderson. geraint thomas took bronze for wales in the men's race, after crashing early on. drew savage reports. rohan dennis has been champion twice and hold the our record, but set off

the hour record, but set off from wolverhampton. silver in glasgow eight years ago. geraint thomas won bronze, but his chance of improving took a knock in the early stages. precious seconds ticked away to the man who just finished third in the tour de france. he was up quickly, but needed a hand to get his train back on. to get his chain back on. while dennis was flying, eclipsing england's fred wright and setting the time to beat. despite the best efforts of thomas, the welshman had of thomas, the welshman had to settle for bronze again, finishing two seconds behind fred wright. it is what it is. my fault, one of those things. butjust have to try and refocus. probably a bit of adrenaline straight after the crash, but i think...

to come away with a medal is ok in the end, i guess. anna henderson was british time trial champion this year, and it looked like she might at the commonwealth title to that. add the commonwealth title to that. but it proved to be a silver medal as a pretty impressive drive secured another goal. drew savage, bbc news. england's women will face india in the semifinals of the cricket tournament after thrashing new zealand at edgbaston. new zealand were soon in all sorts of trouble after winning the toss and deciding to bat. they could only muster 71—9 from their 20 overs. england knocked off the runs with seven wickets and 50 balls to spare. the defeat means new zealand will have to play favourites australia in the other semi. away from the commonwealth games, but staying with cricket — the second match of the hundred saw london spirit resist a brave fightback from 0val invincibles. the match marked a return to form, for former england t20 and 0d! captain eoin morgan. he made 47 out of spirit's 171 for 6.

the invincibles recovered from a poor start, but fell four runs short of their target. japan's hinako shibuno made a flying start at the women's open. she leads by one shot going into the second round at muirfield. shibuno, who won the title three years ago, made eight birdies as she shot a six—under—par round of 65. scotland's louise duncan and england'sjodi ewart shadoff are the best—placed british players. they're tied for third and fourth place respectively. dundee united are enjoying playing european football again, for the first time in ten years. they have the advantage against dutch side az alkmaar after the first leg of their europa conference third round qualifier. a great goal from glenn middleton was the difference between the two sides at tannadice park. hull kingston rovers still have a chance of making the super league play—offs after coming from behind to beat bottom club toulouse. the scores were level at i6—all, with five minutes to go, when rovers worked it out to rowan milnes on the wing. that try was converted.

hull kr the winners by 33—16. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. bbc.co.uk/sport. little change on the weather front as we head into friday and the weekend. for most of us, it's going to be predominantly dry. there is some rain in the forecast, but it'll fall in the form of hit or miss showers and most of that is expected in western and northern scotland. the weather fronts that have been crossing the country in the last few days mostly fizzle away by the time they reach southern parts of the country, so here, he remains bone dry. this high pressure which will be building will be responsible for bringing some very warm weather, some hot weather towards the end of

next week. so, the short term, then. a few showers around western scotland, around the irish sea, but elsewhere, it's a place of clear spells and skies. rural spots of scotland, 5 degrees possible on friday morning. let's have a look at friday, and scattered showers for scotland, the lake district, maybe the pennines. south of that, it is predominantly right or sunny. for the commonwealth games in birmingham on friday, we're expecting highs of around 20 degrees with bright or sunny skies. very pleasant weather over well. saturday, the weather fronts... fresher here. elsewhere it's generally dry, very warm, up to

around 26. those temperatures will continue to climb into sunday and monday and tuesday and wednesday as that high pressure builds and off the atlantic, perez right into scandinavia and many other parts of europe as well. will draw in that hotter air from the southern climb. the confidence is increasing for that hot spell to arrive, at least from midweek onwards. let's have a look at those temperatures. quite conservative estimate here. temperatures by the end of the week could read approach low or mid 30s. bye—bye.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. japan and the us condemn china's military exercises in the waters around taiwan and call for an immediate halt. this afternoon chinese fired dongfeng ballistic missiles from the coast of china, across the taiwan strait and they fell into waters in the exclusion zones just here off the north taiwan coast. the primary objective is obviously intimidation. us basketball star brittney griner gets a nine year sentence on drug charges in russia — president biden denounces it as "unacceptable." four us police officers are arrested and charged over the fatal shooting of breonna taylor two years ago.