nearly 170,000 tonnes of grain and sunflower oil leaves on a second convoy of ships out of ukaine after russia's blockade caused global shortages. liz truss promises a cut in national insurance within weeks if she wins the conservative party leadership race. her rival rishi sunak disagrees and says he wants to give more direct help to those hardest hit by inflation. taiwan accuses china of practising for an invasion of its island after beijing expressed fury over us house speaker, nancy pelosi's visit to taipei. it is time now to get a look at the sport, and chetan is there. it's a

bumper day here at the commonwealth games, the penultimate day, with 45 gold medals to be one, easily the busiest games day that we have had so far. the women's road racing, england's anna henderson among the competitors and matt. as for last night... well, we were hoping for a super saturday in the athletics stadium but it failed to materialise. nick miller did win gold for england in the hammer, but other hopefuls were pushed down the medals. here's our sports correspondent natalie pirks. every sinew strained, every effort made, but gold remains elusive. keely hodgkinson won silver at the world championships and hopes were high in the 800 metres, but when kenya's mary moraa turned the burners on, there was no stopping her. bronze for scotland's laura muir and boogie wonderland for moraa.

10 years ago, keely hodgkinson watched super saturday at london 2012 and decided to focus on running. she now has world silver, 0lympic silver and commonwealth silver. i'm not quite sure i could do anything. it went so quick, i gave it all but came up with silver again. world championship wins don't automatically guarantee commonwealth ones, as jake wightman found out. with all eyes on the world champion, the scot found himself fading in a rapid 1500 metre final and having to settle for bronze. it's going to be - australia, the gold! but for england's nick miller it was hammer time. he gave everyone an early scare with two no throws, but he made up for it to successfully defend his commonwealth title. four years ago, england's zharnel hughes won the 200 metres only to be disqualified during his victory lap. this time he was denied again by trinidad and tobago�*sjereem richards. smiles, though, for this silver lining.

and this is what it is all about. alastair chalmers with an unexpected 400 metres bronze, guernsey's first alastair chalmers with an unexpected 400 metres hurdles bronze, guernsey's first ever athletics commonwealth medal. hugs all round. it's called the friendly games, after all! natalie pirks, bbc news, birmingham. away from the track, there was plenty of success for the home nations including a rather emotional gold forjack hunter—spivey. as matt gravelling reports. 33 golds were won on day nine, but not many meant more than this. crowd erupts after opening up about his struggles with mental health, jack hunter—spivey has now added a commonwealth gold to his paralympic bronze from tokyo. i'm just a normal, working class scouse lad, and i've now got a gold medal in the commonwealth, so it's incredible and i can get see my mum. 0h, love you!

it was an english one, two, three in the men's three metre springboard, with daniel goodfellow taking the win. four years ago, goodfellow partnered tom daley for the commonwealth ten metres synchro title, but this was the dive that helped him claim individual glory. england's hope of a second commonwealth gold in a row in the netball didn't quite go to plan. australia won this semifinal 60—51. england will now play new zealand for the bronze. and it was australia v england in the men's hockey semifinal too, with england again losing out, this time throwing away a two—goal lead. elsewhere, wales got their first rhythmic gymnastic gold. gemma frizelle with a surprise first place in the hoop event. and in boxing, while it was a night of semifinals across the weight classes, there could be quite a party planned in belfast. aidan walsh will today go for gold in the men's light middleweight final, while sister michaela will

battle for the featherweight crown. northern ireland are having their most successful games ever. and while they wait on the boxing, the bowls was in the bag. martin mchugh, northern ireland's joint flagbearer with the winning bowl in the men's fours to beat india. you two weren't even born when these guys were winning the gold medal at the commonwealth games in kuala lumpur. not sure they'll appreciate that on tv, but yeah. unbelievable. speechless. these pair here are legends of the game and it's a pleasure to be a part with two legends and my best mate. in the men's lawn bowls singles, it was bronze for scotland's iain mclean and silver for northern ireland's gary kelly. but it was australian aaron wilson who won the event and with it came arguably the celebration of the games.

matt gravelling, bbc news. away from the games, we're in the middle of the first weekend of the new premier league season. liverpool had to come from behind twice to earn a point at newly—promoted fulham, aleksandar mitrovic with both the home side's goals. darwin nunez came off the bench to score liverpool's first and set up mohamed salah for their second. they never felt the game properly. maybe directly after they equalised, looked like we found a little bit where we want to go. yeah, so, really bad game. really bad game for my side and from us. you know, we got a point for it, so that's the only positive thing. tottenham are the early league leaders, thanks to a 4—1 win over southampton.

eric dier was among the scorers, his first goal in three years. there were wins for celtic and rangers in the scottish premiership. celtic were made to work for their win at ross county, it was heading for a draw when a debut goal from moritzjenz put them ahead 6 minutes from time and they went on to win 3—1. it was a little more comfortable for rangers, they were 2—0 winners at home to kilmarnock, alfredo morelos with their second goal. south africa's ashley buhai leads the women's british open at muirfield going into the final day. she had a storming third round, hitting eight birdies to move to 1a under par. that's five shots

clear of the field. so much more to look forward to in the commonwealth games. we have the men's track cycling, and the road races. 17 home nations, boxers and competitions as well, and england will play the hockey final against australia. that is all for me, know it is time for the papers. hello and welcome to our look at what the the papers are saying today. with me are james rampton, features writer at the independent; and dave wooding, political editor at the sun on sunday.

the sunday express leads with conservative leadership candidate rishi sunak vowing to jail child groomers for life. former labour prime minister gordon brown tells the observer that both tory leadership hopefuls should should agree to hold an emergency budget to help with the cost of living crisis. the sunday telegraph has a picture of the tearful family of archie battersbee, who was taken off life support, and died yesterday. the sunday times says rishi sunak has pledged billions to help ease the cost of living crisis. the sunday mirror reports on a warning from the nspcc that schoolgirls are being groomed on tiktok. the sun continues to discuss the fallout of the �*wagatha christie�* trial. and finally, britain faces an �*eco meltdown�* as the heatwave looms, according to the sunday people. so, let's begin... hello, lovely to see you both, thank you forjoining us on the sunday

morning. a lot of big topics to discuss through the morning, were going to start with the front page of the sunday telegraph, focusing on liz truss versus rishi sunak. the headline they go on is, truss will rush through her tax cuts to cover cost of living crisis. can you kick us off? ., , ., cost of living crisis. can you kick usoff? ., , ., ., , , us off? the only two leadership rivals are both _ us off? the only two leadership rivals are both fighting - us off? the only two leadership rivals are both fighting it - us off? the only two leadership rivals are both fighting it out i us off? the only two leadership l rivals are both fighting it out with barely three weeks to go until the ballot papers must be n. and a new prime minister chosen. about what they will do when they get into number ten. they spoken about all sorts of things, he saw the sunday express talking about the crime, and liz truss talking about other issues, but the big dividing line seems to be about tax. how the two

candidates will help people with the cost of living crisis. the big dividing line on that seems to be, liz truss is saying that she will do it by cutting taxes, and rishi sunak are saying he will do it by targeted financial support, and tax rises will come later. in this op—ed which liz truss has written inside the telegraph, she is saying that she will rush through these tax rises as soon as she gets into number ten, and that will mean a tax cut, reducing the national insurance levy, and suspending green taxes. that will appeal directly to the tory grassroots who have a say on this, 160,000 members of that party. she is also having a bit of a pop shot at rishi sunak by talking about

the tired economic orthodoxy of the treasury, and the abacus mentality in there. of course, he was treasurer there until a year or so ago, when he resigned to triggering this contest. i ago, when he resigned to triggering this contest-— this contest. i 'ust want to pick up on one this contest. i 'ust want to pick up on detail — this contest. i just want to pick up on one detail on _ this contest. i just want to pick up on one detail on the _ this contest. i just want to pick up on one detail on the front - this contest. i just want to pick up on one detail on the front page i this contest. i just want to pick up on one detail on the front page of| on one detail on the front page of the telegraph which says, according to one estimate, the price cap on our energy bills could reach close to double today's record levels, and about £4400 injanuary to double today's record levels, and about £4400 in january according to double today's record levels, and about £4400 injanuary according to one estimate. that is a bit of sobering idea. let's contour rishi sunak�*s idea, on the front page of the times, they cover it, rishi sunak pledges billions more to help

crisis. has sunak pledges billions more to help crisis. �* , , ., sunak pledges billions more to help crisis. ~ , , ., ., , crisis. as you mentioned, the energy bills are record _ crisis. as you mentioned, the energy bills are record level, _ crisis. as you mentioned, the energy bills are record level, they _ crisis. as you mentioned, the energy bills are record level, they are - bills are record level, they are apparently going to go up to £4400 by next _ apparently going to go up to £4400 by next january, and already, two out of _ by next january, and already, two out of three — by next january, and already, two out of three people are saying, i'm suffering _ out of three people are saying, i'm suffering trying to meet these energy— suffering trying to meet these energy bills. we are really in the midst_ energy bills. we are really in the midst of— energy bills. we are really in the midst of an economic crisis, and i really— midst of an economic crisis, and i really think— midst of an economic crisis, and i really think that some of the things that liz— really think that some of the things that liz truss is saying are a bit, rishi _ that liz truss is saying are a bit, rishi sunak— that liz truss is saying are a bit, rishi sunak calls them, fairy tale boosters. — rishi sunak calls them, fairy tale boosters, theyjust don't seem to metch— boosters, theyjust don't seem to match with — boosters, theyjust don't seem to match with reality. the other thing i match with reality. the other thing iwiit _ match with reality. the other thing iwiit say _ match with reality. the other thing i will say is, — match with reality. the other thing i will say is, how long has this leadership contest been going on? i know_ leadership contest been going on? i know it _ leadership contest been going on? i know it is _ leadership contest been going on? i know it is only four weeks, but it seems _ know it is only four weeks, but it seems like — know it is only four weeks, but it seems like for millennia. the way in which _ seems like for millennia. the way in which it— seems like for millennia. the way in which it is— seems like for millennia. the way in which it is played out, they have had to _ which it is played out, they have had to top— which it is played out, they have had to top each other with more and more _ had to top each other with more and more extreme promises, just because it is panning _ more extreme promises, just because it is panning out for so long. i do think— it is panning out for so long. i do think they— it is panning out for so long. i do think they are both running out of

steam _ think they are both running out of steam a _ think they are both running out of steam a bit. i also think they have had a _ steam a bit. i also think they have had a long — steam a bit. i also think they have had a long time to plan for this, and i_ had a long time to plan for this, and i believe they've been planning for this— and i believe they've been planning for this leadership campaign for a lon- for this leadership campaign for a long time, — for this leadership campaign for a long time, and their ideasjust seem to m3, _ long time, and their ideasjust seem to me. just— long time, and their ideasjust seem to me, just to have run out of road and ran_ to me, just to have run out of road and ran out— to me, just to have run out of road and ran out of— to me, just to have run out of road and ran out of steam. just to me, just to have run out of road and ran out of steam.— and ran out of steam. just to be absolutely _ and ran out of steam. just to be absolutely clear, _ and ran out of steam. just to be absolutely clear, it _ and ran out of steam. just to be absolutely clear, it was - and ran out of steam. just to be absolutely clear, it was starry . and ran out of steam. just to be i absolutely clear, it was starry eyed boosterism, not fairy tale boosterism. there is another side issue that i want to point out there that they point out on the front page of the sunday times, which is another one of rishi sunak�*s ideas, which is a shake a—levels, forcing every pupil to continue to study english and maths until they turn age 18, i don't know any details on that, i don't know how popular that would be. on the front page of observer, they have said, set in

0bserver, they have said, set in emergency budget or base and winter authority. this emergency budget or base and winter authori . , ., , emergency budget or base and winter authori. ,., ., ,, , authority. this always happens if ou have authority. this always happens if you have any _ authority. this always happens if you have any big _ authority. this always happens if you have any big political- authority. this always happens if you have any big political issue, | you have any big political issue, former prime ministers crawl out and give us their wisdom. sometimes it is very helpful, and sometimes not. we have heard of it from john major and tony blairfrom time we have heard of it from john major and tony blair from time to time, gordon brown rarely weighs in, and when he does it is usually quite heavy weight staff stop the reality is grim and undeniable, that there are 4 million people, 4 million families who will be spending a quarter of their net income on energy bills. what he is saying is, this leadership race is doing nothing for them. we have a zombie parliament, effectively, my words, not his, because the prime minister knows he is out of a job in three weeks, there is no point of him

making any decisions when another person is going to take over. there are allarguing person is going to take over. there are all arguing about what they are going to do when they get into power, and he is saying, he is backed by ed miliband, the former labour leader, the two—tier candidates —— make the two candidates —— make the two candidates should get their heads together and together an emergency budget, fix the crisis is real and there is not a moment to lose. titer? there is not a moment to lose. very briefl , there is not a moment to lose. very briefly. what — there is not a moment to lose. very briefly, what do _ there is not a moment to lose. very briefly, what do you _ there is not a moment to lose. very briefly, what do you make of it? i i briefly, what do you make of it? i agree that gordon brown was not always— agree that gordon brown was not always the greatest prime minister, that he _ always the greatest prime minister, that he was a good chancellor, but with a _ that he was a good chancellor, but with a wider brief i think it struggled a bit, and he also had to deal with— struggled a bit, and he also had to deal with the international financial crisis. and he's absolutely right that the two leaders _ absolutely right that the two leaders are playing to this very tiny percentage of the population, with a _ tiny percentage of the population, with a 160,000 tory members, they are appealing to a richer end of the

market. _ are appealing to a richer end of the market. and — are appealing to a richer end of the market, and they are not suggesting enough _ market, and they are not suggesting enough to— market, and they are not suggesting enough to help the millions in this country— enough to help the millions in this country who are suffering terrible, terrible _ country who are suffering terrible, terrible poverty already. worse is to come. — terrible poverty already. worse is to come, we already have stories of nurses— to come, we already have stories of nurses having to go to food banks, people _ nurses having to go to food banks, people choosing between heating and eating. _ people choosing between heating and eating, we are in dire straits and i don't _ eating, we are in dire straits and i don't think— eating, we are in dire straits and i don't think either of the candidates have addressed that properly. you have addressed that properly. you have addressed that properly. you have a lot of _ have addressed that properly. gm. have a lot of people saying, on the labour party, and labour support, saying this is a big distraction, why the conservative party having this leadership battle when we have all these problems in the world, now is not the time. i often stop and think, and say, well, first six months you have been trying to topple the foreign minister, so you have brought this on yourself in some ways, so just a little have brought this on yourself in some ways, sojust a little point. we are going to move on to a different theme and that is the weather, climate change, we are

going back to the sunday telegraph, and their main story, that says hosepipes must be banned. we have often covered hosepipe bans over the years as they come about every year or two, one of those types of stories, but it feels more and more serious, and the tone of the debate around hosepipe bans seems to represent something very different now. that represent something very different now. �* , ~' represent something very different now. �* , ~ ., represent something very different now. �* ., now. at the risk of sounding some kind of terrible _ now. at the risk of sounding some kind of terrible doom _ now. at the risk of sounding some kind of terrible doom longer, i i kind of terrible doom longer, i think— kind of terrible doom longer, i think we — kind of terrible doom longer, i think we are facing a climactic cataclysm _ think we are facing a climactic cataclysm at the moment. we are in a terrible _ cataclysm at the moment. we are in a terrible place, and a hosepipe ban, yes it _ terrible place, and a hosepipe ban, yes it is _ terrible place, and a hosepipe ban, yes it is a _ terrible place, and a hosepipe ban, yes it is a great thing, but it won't — yes it is a great thing, but it won't really touch the sides. we have _ won't really touch the sides. we have been— won't really touch the sides. we have been reading in the past couple of weeks _ have been reading in the past couple of weeks that 3 billion litres of water— of weeks that 3 billion litres of water are _ of weeks that 3 billion litres of water are lost every day through leaks _ water are lost every day through leaks in — water are lost every day through leaks in the ancient pipe system, and i_ leaks in the ancient pipe system, and i know— leaks in the ancient pipe system, and i know that is not the fault of the current— and i know that is not the fault of the current water companies, but i do think that they need to urgently

address— do think that they need to urgently address that, because what a waste of water— address that, because what a waste of water is — address that, because what a waste of water is going on right there. we are talking — of water is going on right there. we are talking at a time where i believe _ are talking at a time where i believe there was a huge fire in cornwall— believe there was a huge fire in cornwall yesterday, where 40 firefighters were required. every day during this current heatwave we are going _ day during this current heatwave we are going to hear more stories of disasters — are going to hear more stories of disasters brought on by climate change. — disasters brought on by climate change, and i don't think we can do enough _ change, and i don't think we can do enough to— change, and i don't think we can do enough to try and tackle that. you ma have enough to try and tackle that. you may have just _ enough to try and tackle that. gm. may have just heard on my mike a rustling of papers because there is a story on the sunday mirror, in which they have managed to keep the green bit green on a golf course, the rest of it, not so much. the weather is _ the rest of it, not so much. the weather is one _ the rest of it, not so much. the weather is one of— the rest of it, not so much. the weather is one of the _ the rest of it, not so much. tue: weather is one of the big the rest of it, not so much. t'te: weather is one of the big things the rest of it, not so much. tt9: weather is one of the big things you talk about in newspapers, weather and health are the two big things which concern all of us. another 40 degrees scorcher it says here in the mirror, and these pictures, england's brown and pleasant land,

we are seeing a lot of that. there's also a story on mail on sunday saying that there is advice from experts saying it's better to freshen up with a damp towel, according to what your —— water board bosses. keep it short and snappy when you're having a shower. in terms of little tips like that, the sunday times has a similar theme. their story is at the bottom of the front page, which you can just see there, there's a plan to cut water waste, spend less just see there, there's a plan to cut water waste, spend less time just see there, there's a plan to cut water waste, spend less time in the shower. t cut water waste, spend less time in the shower-— the shower. i think that is the very ractical the shower. i think that is the very practical suggestion. _ the shower. i think that is the very practical suggestion. the - the shower. i think that is the very practical suggestion. the one i the shower. i think that is the very| practical suggestion. the one thing i will add is that these targets

have — i will add is that these targets have been suggested for 2050, which is conveniently far off, the current scheme _ is conveniently far off, the current scheme may say oh yes, we are going to do— scheme may say oh yes, we are going to do this _ scheme may say oh yes, we are going to do this in _ scheme may say oh yes, we are going to do this in the future, there is a brilliant _ to do this in the future, there is a brilliant cartoon which says, a little green man on mars asking, is there water— little green man on mars asking, is there water on earth? we have got there water on earth? we have got the stage _ there water on earth? we have got the stage where... if we do reach these _ the stage where... if we do reach these targets, it would be a major cut. these targets, it would be a major cut~ we _ these targets, it would be a major cut. we would be cutting from 145 metres _ cut. we would be cutting from 145 metres to — cut. we would be cutting from 145 metres to 110 litres a day, which is the equivalent of three dishwasher cycles. _ the equivalent of three dishwasher cycles, and i apologise to the viewers, _ cycles, and i apologise to the viewers, orthree cycles, and i apologise to the viewers, or three flushes of the loo _ viewers, or three flushes of the loo -- — viewers, or three flushes of the loo. —— seven flushes of the loo. | loo. —— seven flushes of the loo. i do loo. —— seven flushes of the loo. do like the loo. —— seven flushes of the loo. i do like the different perspectives that different articles on this topic have brought out. just briefly, i do not want to get too philosophical about this, briefly, i do not want to get too philosophicalabout this, but briefly, i do not want to get too philosophical about this, but have you noticed over the years this

change in the way that the papers are covering the summer heat waves? have some of the papers been too slow to catch up in terms of language and style, and the kinds of stories that they are running? t stories that they are running? i remember some years ago, the sun had our headline that said, phew, what a scorcher. now it is, phew, what a torture. there is a slight change in the mood. in torture. there is a slight change in the mood. , :, . ., the mood. in terms of the change in a mood, i the mood. in terms of the change in a mood. lwant— the mood. in terms of the change in a mood, i want to _ the mood. in terms of the change in a mood, i want to go _ the mood. in terms of the change in a mood, i want to go to _ the mood. in terms of the change in a mood, i want to go to a _ the mood. in terms of the change in a mood, i want to go to a very i a mood, i want to go to a very serious story. the front page of the sunday times, taking us back to afghanistan, and the headline bear, deer world, afghanistan, and the headline bear, deerworld, don't afghanistan, and the headline bear, deer world, don't ourforget education. this issue of girls education. this issue of girls education simply has not gone away.

i absolutely applaud the correspondence, we need people like this telling _ correspondence, we need people like this telling us the stories that we necessarily don't want to hear, but are absolutely vital. with the war in ukraine — are absolutely vital. with the war in ukraine and our current political shenanigans, we tend to have forgotten about afghanistan. it was less than— forgotten about afghanistan. it was less than a year ago that we withdrew, in my eyes in scandalously swift fashion, leaving behind lots of people — swift fashion, leaving behind lots of people who had helped british soldiers — of people who had helped british soldiers out there. the other thing that has— soldiers out there. the other thing that has been forgotten is that, a month— that has been forgotten is that, a month after they came to power, promising — month after they came to power, promising to continue girls education, the taliban bandit. as a very moving — education, the taliban bandit. as a very moving piece, there are letters from pupils— very moving piece, there are letters from pupils who are exceptionally brave. _ from pupils who are exceptionally brave. and — from pupils who are exceptionally brave, and teachers were teaching around _ brave, and teachers were teaching around the — brave, and teachers were teaching around the country in women's houses — around the country in women's houses. 0ne around the country in women's houses. one person has said, dear world, _ houses. one person has said, dear world, we — houses. one person has said, dear world, we are the only country on

earth _ world, we are the only country on earth where — world, we are the only country on earth where girls can't go to high school _ earth where girls can't go to high school. just think about that. another— school. just think about that. another young girl has written, the bizarre _ another young girl has written, the bizarre situation where the taliban says. _ bizarre situation where the taliban says, women can only be treated by women _ says, women can only be treated by women doctors, and yet they are not allowed _ women doctors, and yet they are not allowed to— women doctors, and yet they are not allowed to go to school, so how on earth _ allowed to go to school, so how on earth are _ allowed to go to school, so how on earth are they going to train women doctors. _ earth are they going to train women doctors. it— earth are they going to train women doctors. it is— earth are they going to train women doctors, it is a completely imbalanced world that they have created — imbalanced world that they have created there, it makes a very angry that the _ created there, it makes a very angry that the girls are suffering like this, _ that the girls are suffering like this, and — that the girls are suffering like this, and i really hope that even with our— this, and i really hope that even with our dwindling influence on the world _ with our dwindling influence on the world stage that we can try and do something — world stage that we can try and do something about it. very world stage that we can try and do something about it.— world stage that we can try and do something about it. very briefly on this, there were _ something about it. very briefly on this, there were assurances - something about it. very briefly on this, there were assurances that i this, there were assurances that things would continue, their education would continue when the taliban first... education would continue when the taliban first. . .— taliban first... what makes this more agonising _ taliban first... what makes this more agonising for _ taliban first... what makes this more agonising for the - taliban first... what makes this more agonising for the young i taliban first... what makes this i more agonising for the young women in afghanistan, and what gives a bit of hope is that these girls have had a taste of education, now. after the liberation from the tower in 2001,

they have had a taste of education for many years, so they know what it is like now, and what they are missing, so there is more pressure for change. missing, so there is more pressure for change-— missing, so there is more pressure for chance. :. ~ ,, , : ., for change. thank you very much for that. for change. thank you very much for that- before — for change. thank you very much for that. before we _ for change. thank you very much for that. before we wrap _ for change. thank you very much for that. before we wrap up, _ for change. thank you very much for that. before we wrap up, i _ for change. thank you very much for that. before we wrap up, i won't i that. before we wrap up, i won't have a look at the commonwealth games, plenty of coverage throughout lots of papers, the observer and lots of papers, the observer and lots of papers, the observer and lots of others, what have you made of it? i lots of others, what have you made of it? :, ., :, :, , :,, of it? i love it, a lot of people think of it _ of it? i love it, a lot of people think of it as _ of it? i love it, a lot of people think of it as an _ of it? i love it, a lot of people think of it as an irrelevance, l of it? i love it, a lot of people i think of it as an irrelevance, but i think— think of it as an irrelevance, but i think it _ think of it as an irrelevance, but i think it has — think of it as an irrelevance, but i think it has been a real feel—good story, _ think it has been a real feel—good story, we — think it has been a real feel—good story, we have just been seeing overnight. — story, we have just been seeing overnight, there is so much doom and gloom _ overnight, there is so much doom and gloom in— overnight, there is so much doom and gloom in the _ overnight, there is so much doom and gloom in the world, will have a great _ gloom in the world, will have a great sporting event in this country. _ great sporting event in this country, the biggest since the 2012 olympics— country, the biggest since the 2012 olympics in london, even to me, that rather— olympics in london, even to me, that rather grotesque bull has become a

favourite _ rather grotesque bull has become a favourite i— rather grotesque bull has become a favourite. i was walking past this favourite. ! was walking past this extremely— favourite. i was walking past this extremely tall man, and it was this mani _ extremely tall man, and it was this man. tom — extremely tall man, and it was this man, tom dean, who won several medals, _ man, tom dean, who won several medals, i— man, tom dean, who won several medals, ijust said to him, thank you. _ medals, ijust said to him, thank you. you — medals, ijust said to him, thank you. you in — medals, ijust said to him, thank you, you in such a good role model, and without— you, you in such a good role model, and without sounding too cheesy, that is _ and without sounding too cheesy, that is the — and without sounding too cheesy, that is the joy of sport. we saw that is the joy of sport. we saw that with — that is the joy of sport. we saw that with the lioness is as well, they— that with the lioness is as well, they can — that with the lioness is as well, they can bring joy to the country. great _ they can bring joy to the country. great summer of sport, the lioness is, good on them.— is, good on them. thank you very much true — is, good on them. thank you very much true talking _ is, good on them. thank you very much true talking through - is, good on them. thank you very much true talking through the i is, good on them. thank you very i much true talking through the papers this morning. and of course we will be back this evening at 10:30pm and 11:30pm, for now, goodbye.

hello, we are going to be talking heatwave conditions as we go through this week ahead. temperatures continue to rise under sunny conditions, there will be some rain particularly in the north and west of scotland. that is all around the area of high pressure which will build across the country through this week, and with the ground dry, sunshine overhead, temperatures will continue to drive stomach rise. and west of scotland at the moment, rain continue on and off this afternoon. more sunshine developing in northern ireland, still some sunny spells in eastern scotland, but some clouding over. temperatures rising relative to yesterday, but under the blue skies south it is already to turn quite hot, 25 to 28 degrees to see the afternoon out. leading to a pretty warm evening, but it will turn fresher in the south and west

under clear skies. we'll lose some of the rain and drizzle for the rest of the rain and drizzle for the rest of scotland, but the western isles will see more rain returned later. city centre to temperatures in double figures, some rural parts into single figures. blue skies here, and a bit more cloud tomorrow in yorkshire and lincolnshire, that will break up, but cloud is to valve for the north west of scotland and the western isles, outbreaks of rain, heavy at times, strengthening, but even with that, as sea temperature is climbing into the high teens. approaching 30 celsius towards the south—east of england. for tuesday, whilst the rain eases off much of the north of scotland, there will also be a few spots around, but strong to gale force winds expected here, but south of it, temperatures into the mid 20s in scotland and northern ireland, over 30 degrees in the south—east corner. high pressurejust 30 degrees in the south—east corner. high pressure just hangs 30 degrees in the south—east corner. high pressurejust hangs on, it moves a little further east as temperatures built day by day, maybe

a little bit of a south—easterly wind bringing some more humidity and warmth familiar continent, but overall, across england and wales, this is where we'll see heatwave conditions quite widely by that time we had mid week and beyond. we'll see temperatures widely into the 30s. you can see london temperatures into the mid 30s, but even in scotland and northern ireland we have seen some cloudy and wet weather as of late, and temperatures will climb into the mid 20s. that's how it's looking, see you again soon.

this is bbc news broadcasting in the uk and around the globe. i'm lewis vaughanjones and these are the latest headlines... air raid sirens sound injerusalem for the first time since the start of last year's full—scale conflict between israel and palestinian militants in the gaza strip. it's the third day of renewed violence between the two sides. this is the scene live in gaza. we'll have all the latest developments from our middle east correspondent. nearly 170,000 tonnes of grain and sunflower oil leaves on a second convoy of ships out of ukaine after russia's blockade caused global shortages. in the uk, liz truss promises a cut in national insurance — within weeks, if she wins the conservative party leadership race. her rival rishi sunak disagrees and says he wants to give more direct help to those hardest hit by inflation.