this is bbc news. i'm victoria fritz with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. power is restored to the russian—occupied zaporizhzhia nuclear plant in ukraine after claims the world narrowly avoided a radiation disaster. the usjustice department is ordered to release a redacted version of the affidavit that prompted the fbi to search donald trump's mar—a—lago home. extraordinary images of humankind's first journeys into space, as hundreds of photographs of the apollo missions are released for the first time.

mostly graze, but a sharp contrast between the blackness of space and the horizon but the moon. i will neverforget it. it was so dramatic. and after two years of zero social events, parties and going out have returned, and it seems sky—high heels are back in fashion. i feel like a ifeel like a million bucks. i feel like a million bucks. i love high heels. hello and welcome to the programme. ukraine's president has claimed the world narrowly avoided a radiation disaster at europe's largest nuclear plant, which is held by russian forces. power to the final two working reactors at the zaporizhzhia

complex has now been restored, but for several hours on thursday, electricity needed for cooling was cut off, apparently by fire damage to overhead cables. international inspectors have demanded they be allowed to visit, as gareth barlow reports. zaporizhzhia, europe's biggest health plan and the current focal point of the war. on wednesday, for the first time in its history, the plan was cut off from ukraine's energy grid after fires damaged power cables leaving experts to one of the implications and threats to the plant and planets safety. to the plant and planets safe . . ., to the plant and planets safe. . ., , safety. nuclear power plants re . uire safety. nuclear power plants require off-site _ safety. nuclear power plants require off-site power - safety. nuclear power plants require off-site power to - require off—site power to function safely, to cool the reactor, to call it the fuel that they are. any of that power could potentially cause enormous crisis at the

facility. enormous crisis at the facility-— enormous crisis at the facili . ., ., ., , facility. zaporizhzhia was taken over _ facility. zaporizhzhia was taken over by _ facility. zaporizhzhia was taken over by russia - facility. zaporizhzhia was taken over by russia in l facility. zaporizhzhia was - taken over by russia in march early in the war and moscow has controlled the site, still run by ukrainian workers ever since. on thursday, president zelensky called on russia to withdraw. translation: i withdraw. translation: ., ., translation: i want to assure all ukrainians _ translation: i want to assure all ukrainians we _ translation: i want to assure all ukrainians we are _ translation: i want to assure all ukrainians we are doing - all ukrainians we are doing everything to prevent an emergency scenario. international pressure isn't needed that will forced the occupiers to immediately withdraw from the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant. the ieea and other organisations must act faster. every minute the russians stay at the nuclear plant risks a global radiation disaster. ., . ., ,, disaster. connections between the zaporizhzhia _ disaster. connections between the zaporizhzhia of _ disaster. connections between the zaporizhzhia of the - disaster. connections between the zaporizhzhia of the rest. disaster. connections between the zaporizhzhia of the rest of| the zaporizhzhia of the rest of the zaporizhzhia of the rest of the grid have been re—established and both sides accuse of the other foot tensions in the vicinity since the invasion, leaving the international community to call

the deescalation around the plan. to get a full understanding of the situation and to protect its safety also is a un fact energy agency inspection should take place. all the time we are in contract with the ukrainian regulators, operators in russia because russia is in control. i was yesterday in istanbul, for example, negotiating with the russian side on the conditions of the visit. russian side on the conditions of the visit-— of the visit. the ieea chief rafael grossi _ of the visit. the ieea chief rafael grossi says - of the visit. the ieea chief rafael grossi says that - of the visit. the ieea chief rafael grossi says that he | of the visit. the ieea chief - rafael grossi says that he will lead a delegation which is hoped will take place in the coming days. until then, all ukraine and the wider world can hope is that zaporizhzhia functions as normal and that thursday dangerous situation is not repeated. the usjustice department is to publish a redacted version of the document that persuaded a judge to approve a warrant to search donald trump's home in florida earlier this month. the fbi search of the mar—a—lago estate was part of a criminal investigation into whether mr trump removed

classified documents when he left the white house. he's denied any wrongdoing. our north america correspondent anthony zurcher gave us the latest from the court in florida. judge bruce reinhart who works in the federal courtjust behind me has given the us justice department until noon on friday to release a redacted version of the affidavit the justice department presented to the judge as part of its request for a search warrant of donald trump's mar—a—largo estate about two and a half weeks ago. the judge released a 2—page memo saying he agreed with the proposed redactions from thejustice department. he said it protected the identity of potential witnesses and sources, and shielded the scope and strategy behind the federal investigation. that investigation is into the handling of classified material in the chaotic final days of donald trump's presidency, and the removal of the material from the white house in boxes to mar—a—largo where it was stored over

the past year and a half. this isn't the only legal proceedings around this search. there is another request by donald trump's lawyers to appoint a special master to review all of these documents, and then determine which ones thejustice department can keep and which ones should go back to donald trump. thejudge has issued a deadline of friday in that request for donald trump's lawyers to more carefully refine it to present what exactly they want from their request. so there are a lot of moving parts in this investigation right now, but the bigger picture is all of this is unprecedented. there has never been a federal search of a home of a former president, particularly a former president who still may harbour presidential ambitions, as donald trump does. it certainly is unprecedented. let's speak to our north america correspondent peter bowes. what might this provide in terms of clarification on why the fbi pushed

for this search? while, it might not provide anything immediately because as anthonyjust anything immediately because as anthony just explained anything immediately because as anthonyjust explained that the judge essentially agreed with the department ofjustice. all the department ofjustice. all the reductions that they want to preserve the integrity of their investigation. so, yes, this is a document with a lot of detail about this investigation. the detail that the judge investigation. the detail that thejudge initially investigation. the detail that the judge initially needed to allow that search and the search warrants to be issued. but we won't be hearing about witnesses, for example, we won't be healing detail about the strategy, the direction, the strategy, the direction, the scope of the investigation, the scope of the investigation, the sources that are being used and the methods that are being used by investigators. and it does raise the question — what else is there to know that can't be under those terms are redacted? and that is what we hope to find out later on today. i should say that we have had some reaction from the

donald trump team. a spokesperson has characterised it like this — is a cynical move to have these reductions as far as the trump side are concerned, hiding potential government corruption. they believe that this is a witch—hunt, a term of course that donald trump has used many times in the past but they believe that the search was unfounded.— unfounded. ok. but we understand _ unfounded. ok. but we understand that - unfounded. ok. but we understand that this . unfounded. ok. but wel understand that this was unfounded. ok. but we - understand that this was pushed for by a number of different media organisations. so, in that — within that context — does this sort of the dial further on this whole issue in this whole case or not? well, if we get _ this whole case or not? well, if we get more _ this whole case or not? well, if we get more detail- this whole case or not? well, if we get more detail - - this whole case or not? well, if we get more detail - if - this whole case or not? well, if we get more detail - if we | if we get more detail — if we get substantial detail that we have not had already — that is not in the public domain, yes, it will and it is absolutely true that clearly this is an extremely high profile case. there is a yearning for more information from both the media

and interested parties, and again it is interesting that donald trump's side, the former president wanted this entire document, this affidavit, to be released unredacted. so, as far as he is concerned that there is no information at this stage that should be kept under wraps. that is not what is going to happen. a lot of information will be kept back because the department of justice and this judge agrees believes that it will compromise the investigation. thank you. peter bowes in the state for us. there is a lot more of the story on the website including a timeline you can see here. find it all on bbc.com/news. you can also find it on the bbc news app so plenty more available on the website. let's get some of the day's other news. the french president emmanuel macron has said france and algeria should move beyond their painful shared history and look to the future.

mr macron is visiting the former french colony, and announced that a joint franco—algerian commission of historians would be set up to study archives on algeria's time under french rule. two people in the us have pleaded guilty to stealing and selling a private diary belonging to presidentjoe biden�*s daughter. mr biden was running for office against donald trump at the time. the pair, aimee harris and robert kurlander, first tried to sell ashley biden�*s diary to the trump campaign. the former brazilian president luiz inacio lula da silva has said he will bring in new measures to tackle government corruption if he wins october's presidential election. the left—wing candidate is currently ahead of his rival, the right—wing incumbentjair bolsonaro, in opinion polls. british and american scientists have created synthetic mouse embryos in a lab without the use of eggs or sperm, or a womb for them to grow in. researchers used stem

cells from mice to create the structures, which grew enough to develop a beating heart and the beginnings of a brain. the team says its work could improve our understanding of organ development. that is extraordinary. britney spears has released her first new music since being released from a conservatorship that controlled almost every aspect of her life. hold me closer, a duet with sir eltonjohn, hit streaming sites on friday, marking spears's return to music after a six—year hiatus. rising energy prices, caused mainly by russia cutting gas supplies, is causing alarm in many european countries. in the next couple of hours, millions of households in england, scotland and wales will find out what they could be paying in october when the energy regulator announces the maximum amount companies can charge. the price cap is expected to rise by as much as 75%,

as jo black reports. the waterfront at ipswich, but behind the attractive facade and expensive boats some people in this town are starting to struggle with the living costs and are fearful about what is to come. and are fearful about what is to come-— and are fearful about what is to come. basically i have got two thinqs- _ to come. basically i have got two things. one _ to come. basically i have got two things. one is _ to come. basically i have got two things. one is debt, - two things. one is debt, obviously... that two things. one is debt, obviously. . ._ two things. one is debt, obviously... at a citizens' advice bureau _ obviously... at a citizens' advice bureau drop - obviously... at a citizens' advice bureau drop in - obviously... at a citizens' - advice bureau drop in session we find marina, a former care worker. she has long covid, anxiety and depression. no longer in work, she has applied universal credit, is £875 in rent arrears and often sits in the dark to save money. to actually _ the dark to save money. trr actually fear every day how you are meant to live, it's something else... i did not think i would get to this age and be worried about things

like this. you just think it is going to be normal. the first rice going to be normal. the first price increase _ going to be normal. the first price increase of _ going to be normal. the first price increase of 2022 - going to be normal. the first| price increase of 2022 in april saw annual bills rise from £1200 to nearly £2000. today's increase could see bill pay is parting with around three point £5,000. the forecasts adjust the price will go off again in january with average bills in the region of £4650. i january with average bills in the region of £4650.- the region of £4650. i don't think it will— the region of £4650. i don't think it will ever— the region of £4650. i don't think it will ever go - the region of £4650. i don't think it will ever go back - the region of £4650. i don't think it will ever go back to | think it will ever go back to how it was. will gas prices always be high? well, no, because eventually we have got to stop using it altogether. so, this is a wake—up call of the direction we are going on. but for now people are planning for trickier times ahead. andrew athey hot sausage company is diversifying, doing weddings and corporate events. he says his stock prices have shot up 20%. we he says his stock prices have shot up 2096-— he says his stock prices have shotu 20%.~ ., ., , . , shot up 20%. we have our prices u . shot up 20%. we have our prices u- last shot up 20%. we have our prices up last year— shot up 20%. we have our prices up last year and _ shot up 20%. we have our prices up last year and we _ shot up 20%. we have our prices up last year and we had - shot up 20%. we have our prices up last year and we had to - shot up 20%. we have our prices up last year and we had to put i up last year and we had to put them off again this year, only by small, incrementalamounts

by small, incremental amounts that by small, incrementalamounts that you are scared of putting your prices up because you feel your prices up because you feel you might lose market share. five miles outside ipswich the village of a chapter sham and the rural coffee caravan is on its visit. alongside the tea and cake, this charity signpost people to various services and rising energy prices are not far from rising energy prices are not farfrom people's minds. rising energy prices are not far from people's minds. well, if i can't afford _ far from people's minds. well, if i can't afford it, _ far from people's minds. well, ifi can't afford it, i— far from people's minds. well, if i can't afford it, i won't - if i can't afford it, i won't put it on because i read get into debt. i've never been in debt in my life. ijust cut back on the food as well if i had to but i would have a role, and, you know, hopefully that would warm you up.— would warm you up. citizens advice critic _ would warm you up. citizens advice critic by _ would warm you up. citizens advice critic by october - would warm you up. citizens advice critic by october one | advice critic by october one quarter of us will not be able to afford our bills with even more people hitting financial hardship in the new year. jo black, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news. the business. still to come: hundreds of extraordinary photographs of the nasa apollo missions are released for the first time.

he's the first african—american to win the presidential nomination of a major party, and he accepts exactly 45 years to the day that martin luther king declared, "i have a dream." as darkness falls tonight, an unfamiliar light will appear in the south—eastern sky. an orange glowing disc that's brighter than anything, save the moon — our neighbouring planet, mars. horn to0ts there is no doubt that this election| is an important milestone in the birth of east timori as the world's newest nation. it will take months, and billions of dollars, to repair what katrina achieved injust hours. three weeks is the longest the great clock has been off duty in 117 years, so it was with great satisfaction that clockmakerjohn vernon swung the pendulum to set the clock going again.

big ben bongs this is bbc news. the latest headlines: power has been restored to the russian—occupied zaporizhzhia nuclear plant in ukraine after claims the world narrowly avoided a radiation disaster. the white house is urging russia to demilitarise the zone. the usjustice department is ordered to release a redacted version of the affidavit that prompted the fbi to search donald trump's mar—a—lago home. it's the moon landing as you've never seen it before. andy saunders quit his dayjob to painstakingly restore thousands of images of the apollo missions, which until now have been locked away in frozen nasa archives. the remastered photographs

reveal extraordinary new details of humankind's first journey to space and they really are out of this world! rebecca morelle reports. three, two, one... left off! we choose to _ three, two, one... left off! we choose to go — three, two, one... left off! we choose to go to _ three, two, one... left off! we choose to go to the moon in this— choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the other things— this decade and do the other things not because they are easy, — things not because they are easy, but because they are hard — easy, but because they are hard. ., . ., , hard. the voice of president john f kennedy _ hard. the voice of president john f kennedy on - hard. the voice of president john f kennedy on the - hard. the voice of president. john f kennedy on the apollo missions which ushered in a golden era of human space exploration.— exploration. the eagle has landed. but— exploration. the eagle has landed. but now _ exploration. the eagle has landed. but now the - landed. but now the missions are being _ landed. but now the missions are being seen _ landed. but now the missions are being seen through - landed. but now the missions are being seen through a - landed. but now the missions are being seen through a new lens, exposing some long—lost secrets. andy saunders has spent more than a decade trawling through 35,000 images held in nasa's archives, studying each one frame by frame, and even though some looked farfrom frame, and even though some looked far from promising, frame, and even though some looked farfrom promising, what they contained was

extraordinary. so, this was of interest, wejust look extraordinary. so, this was of interest, we just look and build up and start to stretch contrast and pull—out... oh, my goodness. contrast and pull-out... oh, my goodness-_ goodness. what is actually in that frame. _ goodness. what is actually in that frame. and _ goodness. what is actually in that frame. and when - goodness. what is actually in that frame. and when you i goodness. what is actually in i that frame. and when you hold, 1969. ., . ., ., , that frame. and when you hold, 1969. .,. ., ., , , 1969. each image has been diuitall 1969. each image has been digitally restored _ 1969. each image has been digitally restored and - digitally restored and enhanced, pixel by pixel, to give us the clearest view we have ever had of the moon landings. from this cratered surface to the eagle when module and a glimpse of what everyday life was really like for the astronauts. and they have even revealed the golf ball lost on the lunar surface five decades ago as they took their hobby into space. only 12 people have ever walked on the moon. charlie duke was one of them. he has been on hand to check whether the restored pictures capture what the experience was really like.

spectacular terrain and beauty, sharp contrast between the blackness of space in the horizon of the moon. i'll never forget it. it was so dramatic. now, others will soon get to see this for themselves. next week, nasa's new mega rocket will attempt to launch for the first time. eventually it will be returning humans to the moon. it be returning humans to the moon. . be returning humans to the moon. , ., , ., be returning humans to the moon. , ., , , be returning humans to the moon. , ., , moon. it is one small step for man, moon. it is one small step for man. one _ moon. it is one small step for man, one giant— moon. it is one small step for man, one giant leap - moon. it is one small step for man, one giant leap for- man, one giant leap for mankind.— man, one giant leap for mankind. ., ii, . , man, one giant leap for mankind. ., 11, ., , ., mankind. for 50 years we have been captivated _ mankind. for 50 years we have been captivated by _ mankind. for 50 years we have been captivated by the - mankind. for 50 years we have been captivated by the apollo i been captivated by the apollo missions. witnesses to history as it unfolds. but soon, the moon will be viewed through the eyes of a new generation. rebecca morelle, bbc news. wow! amazing pictures. let's round up all the latest sport news. hello. i'm tulsen tollett, and this is your sports news, where we start with cricket, and england will head into

day 2 of the second test against south africa at old trafford trailing by 40 runs. after winning the toss and electing to bat, the tourists, who are one up in the three—match series, were dismissed for 151, and in response, the hosts will resume in manchester on iii/3 withjonny bairstow and zak crawley�*s partnership worth 68 runs thus far. we have got that ball 30 overs, 20 overs old now, so hopefully it will start to do less for the bowlers and we can capitalise and get a lead, because i think if we can get a strong lead and make use of that new ball in our second innings, we can because the south african team some damage early. jonny bairstow has had a great summerfar, great early. jonny bairstow has had a great summer far, great as a goalie get through this evening and hopefully whether those can carry on the charge tomorrow. holders real madrid have been drawn with scottish champions celtic in the champions league group stage. carlo ancelotti's side will also face rb leipzig and shaktar donetsk,

while robert lewandowski will return to bayern munich earlier than anticipated with new club barcelona up against the germans, inter milan and viktoria plzen in arguably the hardest of the eight groups, while erling harland of manchester city will play former club borussia dortmund, along with sevilla and fc copenhagen. you can never be completely happy or happy with a draw. but yes, i think we have good teams to play, it will be great to go back to civilian for the last time we went there was 15. even copenhagen we were there in 2009 and of course dorman we were there recently, but it will be a special game, especially for helen and anne gunderman. world number one scottie scheffler will take a five—shot lead into the second round of the tour championship at east lake in atlanta. the final fedex cup event of the year saw the american take a two—shot lead into the event in the staggered scoring format as the masters

champion moved to 15—under par and extended his advantage with compatriot and reigning olympic champion xander schaufelle on 10—under par. novak djokovic won't be competing in the us open starting on monday due to his covid—i9 vaccination status. the three—time winner in new york and 2i—time grand slam champion didn't defend his title in australia earlier this year due to a similar issue, which led to him being deported from the country. since october last year, the united states has banned non—vaccinated visitors. belgian cyclist remco evenepoel will be wearing the race leader's red jersey on friday's seventh stage of the vuelta a espana. he leads by 21 seconds from the frenchman rudy molard. 26—year—old australian jay vine won thursday's stage after reeling in ukraine's mark padun in the driving rain on a brutalfinal ascent. meanwhile, the defending champion primoz roglic lost further time. he lies fourth overall,

61 seconds behind evenepoel. you can get all the latest sports news at our website. that's bbc.com/sport. but from me, tulsen tollett, and the rest of the team, that's your sports news for now. now, i've never stopped wearing them, but it seems high heels are back! it has come round again. coronavirus saw many people stick to flats and — shock—horror — sneakers. but now with social events returning, glamorous footwear is a new thing, as wendy urquhart reports. department stores in new york are putting high—heeled shoes front and centre for the first time in ages and women can't buy them fast enough. we have seen an uptick in demand for high heels with our customer. she is excited to go back to the office, she's excited to go to that

first social event again, so high heels are definitely on the top of her shopping list. whether you love them or hate them, there's no doubt that women do feel different in heels. it's completely different. ifeel like a million bucks when i put heels on. i love high heels. i really missed them during the pandemic, yeah. retailers saw a massive 50% drop in sales of high—heeled shoes in 2020 compared to the year before, mostly because of the covid pandemic, but experts are confident that sales are picking up at last. high heels, actually, have outperformed a lot of other categories and that's when you look at their performance versus last year, because they still were so depressed last year, so the improvement is there, but they're not back to the level of 2019 sales like many other categories are. so, it's time for all you fashionistas to put your trainers, flat shoes and slippers back in the wardrobe where they belong because high heels, wedges and kitten heels

are back on trend. wendy urquhart, bbc news. i love to bring some good news. and before we go, take a look at this: a music band stuck in lengthy queues at the french border in calais has staged a surprise gig for fellow drivers. music plays how great is that?! video shared on social media showed the bristol street music musicians outside their van, with the drummer and keyboard players performing on the roof. a good way to pass the time! i was actually in that you myself about a week ago and unfortunately i didn't get to enjoy them. but that looks fantastic. music plays amazing. brilliant. you can reach me on twitter.

i'm @vfritznews. we have your business news coming up in a few minutes. go and put the kettle on and make yourself a cup of tea and i will see you very soon. goodbye. hello. well, last night, parts of south—eastern britain were swamped by thunderstorms — 1.5 months of rainfall in one or two spots, much quieter out there right now. and friday promises to be a decent day, not all that sunny. we are expecting the clouds to increase through the course of the morning, into the afternoon — all as a result of this weather front, which is approaching from the west. it's a weaker weather front, there's not an awful lot of rain on it. perhaps a few showers out towards the west, and notice that central and eastern areas will be mostly bright, even sunny. so here's a closer look, then — early hours of the morning, here's the cloud reaching south—western parts of england, wales, the irish sea. certainly cloudy for northern ireland and parts of scotland early on friday morning. out towards the east and south,

it will be much brighter. 14 in london, the starting temperature, around 10 or 11 in the north of scotland. so, starts off quite sunny, but then, this weak weather front moving very slowly across the uk will build cloud across many central parts of england. i suspect the sunniest areas will be along the north sea coast, around the coasts of east anglia, and also the channel. and you can see where the showers are possible — maybe in south—western scotland, one or two elsewhere, the north—west of england, perhaps wales. now, the weekend — all—important weekend, because it is, of course, for some of us, a bank holiday weekend — sunny spells and just a few showers on the horizon. so, predominantly sunny weather on saturday, with high pressure building. this weak weather front may just about brush the very far north—west of the uk. and the temperatures are highest in the south—west of the uk. in cardiff, at around 25 degrees celsius. here's that area of high pressure, and this time, it's building from the north. look at the arrows — they're blowing around the high, and the winds will be

quite strong at times. so it does mean that the coasts of around the north sea and east anglia and the channel could be quite chilly at times. that will push the warmth out towards the west, so the best weather conditions, i think, around the irish sea, wales, the south—west of england. here, temperatures up to around the mid—20s once again, but very decent also, say, in glasgow, up to around 21 celsius. now, here's the outlook through the weekend and into next week, and i think, overall, we can say that the weather is mostly set fair for most parts of the uk. that's it for me. bye—bye.

this is bbc news with the latest business headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. more pain for energy consumers in the uk: a new price cap will be announced today. pedalling in reverse: peloton reveals huge losses, but plans an about—turn in fortunes by selling on amazon. and come and see how the british tourism industry is recovering post—pandemic. we begin here in the uk, where a new energy price cap

will be announced this morning by the energy regulator ofgem.