this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. a national emergency has been declared in pakistan after millions of people were forced from their homes. it follows the heaviest monsoon rains in decades. at least three people have been killed when a truck crashed intro a street party in the netherlands. the driver of the lorry is under arrest. the united nations calls for an immediate cessation of hostilities in libya after rival factions clash in the capital, tripoli. twelve people have been killed. the british government says middle—income earners will need more help to pay their energy bills, notjust the poorest — with families facing tough choices. it is going to be a choice of the kids need to eat, obviously, i

don't. and that is the stark reality that were facing at the moment. in a ceremony at the vatican — further cementing his influence on who will eventually succeed him. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. aid agencies say the flooding in pakistan is one of the worst disasters in the country's history. nearly a thousand people have died and hundreds of thousands have seen homes and livelihoods destroyed by the flood waters. southern pakistan has been hardest hit by the rains — particularly sindh province. it has received nearly eight times its average rainfall for august. rivers have also burst their banks in the north—west

khyber pa ktunkwa province. our correspondent pumza fihlani reports from sindh. swathes reports from sindh. of land across pakistan had been swathes of land across pakistan had been turned into islands. the rains have been unforgiving and the water is still trapped between the peoples homes. homes, roads and infrastructure have been destroyed infrastructure have been destroyed in some villages completely isolated. this week authorities issued fresh warnings for people to get to higher ground. for some that means the side of the road. families left with what they could manage, this man tells us he's lost everything. this man tells us he's lost eve hina. �* ,, �* �* , everything. translation: we've been sittinu everything. translation: we've been sittin: here everything. translation: we've been sitting here for — everything. translation: we've been sitting here for a _ everything. translation: we've been sitting here for a one _ everything. translation: we've been sitting here for a one week. _ everything. translation: we've been sitting here for a one week. there - sitting here for a one week. there are 20 of us and my family and we don't know where to go.— are 20 of us and my family and we don't know where to go. these tents that ou don't know where to go. these tents that you see — don't know where to go. these tents that you see on _ don't know where to go. these tents that you see on either— don't know where to go. these tents that you see on either side _ don't know where to go. these tents that you see on either side of- don't know where to go. these tents that you see on either side of this i that you see on either side of this main road are where people have come to seek temporary shelter. they tell me something was different about this years rain. the water didn't just come from flooded rivers but it

was torrential rains from the sky. and like in the past were overtime the water would recede, the water is still here and it's been weeks so they don't know when they will be able to go back to their homes. they tell me this is the worst kind of limbo. these provinces has seen the worst instruction for the eight into communities has been slow, authorities say they have limited resources. it's become clear to everyone that the impact of these floods will be faced for months. but before communities can even think about the aftermath, many people are left wondering how they will survive until the end of the day. the floods have taken lives and for the survivors depending on farming and livestock, livelihoods are now severely at risk. as we were hearing, rescue teams are struggling to reach communities cut off by the floods. 0ur correspondent farhat javed has reached one village where people

are waiting for help. this moan soon is facing unprecedented flood. i'm here and this is a bridge which had been collapsed by a flash flood a few days ago. since then the village on the other side of the bridge is totally cut off from the rest of the community here. we have seen people waiting on the side with their belongings to go to that side but they can't go because they are still waiting for at this bridge to be rebuilt or some other route to be developed for them. these people are waiting for help and assistance. they are given paying messages for that when we reached their they through this piece of paper with some stones and they wanted to give us a message. in this letter they have written about the losses they have written about the losses they have face, about the roads and bridges and the wake which was swept away by this ruling water two days ago. and about the death tolls two people from this village it died for that one body has not been

recovered. this flood alone took more than one dozen lives without there is still a flood warning here in this valley. administration have told us that they are warning people, especially those who are living need the bank of the river and also tours from the hotel which are built right on the bank of the river. the situation is even worse in other parts of the country. these raids and flash floods are wreaking havoc. more than 1000 people have died so farand havoc. more than 1000 people have died so far and tens of thousands are displaced and waiting for assistance. also, the government has intensified the release and the same time the government is friendly country and donors to help the country and donors to help the country in these difficult times. salman sufi is the head of the prime minister's strategic reforms in pakistan's interior ministry. he says though the government is doing all it could, the enormity of the devastation demands huge international aid and assistance.

the prime minister has been very aggressively working on a four prong approach which is communication, restoration, food and shelter. then we have rehabilitation. a fund has been established and international countries like uk, us and uae have already pledged some support but we need way more than that. especially in the forms of shelters, in the form of made—up homes like the ones that can be billed automatically. especially the tense which can be provided to the people who are affected. as you see in yourself, especially in the provinces, been around 2 million acres of cultivated area that has been wiped out. it's all 522% over a monsoon which has been unprecedented sense decades. so pakistan is providing 100% support right now. we have actually cut funding from a lot of development

projects to re—route it on prime ministers direction to the affected people. it'sjust ministers direction to the affected people. it's just the start and it's just the tip of the iceberg and we will certainly need assistance of international community. we are actually doing a flash, a message of urgent help with united nation that's going to out on the 30th. we will request everyone to please contribute and participate to help us rebuild these lies. dutch police say three people have been killed when a truck crashed intro a street party not far from the port of rotterdam. it's understood the truck veered off the road and rolled into a neighbourhood barbecue at new by—erlant, barbecue at new byerlant, south of rotterdam. the total number of casualties is unclear, because some of the victims are believed to be trapped under truck. (pres)let�*s get the latest now — we'rejoined by maurice laparliere, he's a journalist with dutch broadcaster rijnmond, and is at the scene.

he's a journalist with dutch broadcaster rijnmond, and is at the scene. tell us what is known at the moment. what's going on behind you? a truck hasjust been what's going on behind you? a truck has just been towed away. note the body has been removed. it could have been more. the stories go there were about five casualties with up the locals had a barbecue party with at least a hundred people attending. they were celebrating last night was up they were celebrating last night was up suddenly a truck stopped on top of the dyke. then it accelerated and didn't take a left turn, didn't take a right turn itjust went down crashing into the people who were having the barbecue. parents had to pull away the children and seeing people being hitjust five feet away. it was a drama. the truck has been now back on the dyke. there's an investigation. the driver survived it. he could speak, he is now at the police station and he's

being interrogated. so now at the police station and he's being interrogated.— being interrogated. so you are sa in: being interrogated. so you are saying what — being interrogated. so you are saying what the _ being interrogated. so you are saying what the eyewitnesses | being interrogated. so you are i saying what the eyewitnesses are saying what the eyewitnesses are saying is it... doesn't sound like a deliberate attack there is a being seen as an accident or is that our clear? �* , ., ., seen as an accident or is that our clear? �*, ., ., ,. ., .,, clear? it's one of the scenarios. it's very close — clear? it's one of the scenarios. it's very close community - clear? it's one of the scenarios. it's very close community here. | clear? it's one of the scenarios. i it's very close community here. of it's very close community here. of course, people are talking about the story. a lot of people have seen it, they are traumatised. there is a story of the smell of booze. we don't know yet, it's just a rumour. but it's a thing you're hearing. there is a story of why park here? were not quite sure. i noted multiple times the truck stop for a few moments and then accelerated. and that is strange. it doesn't seem like a driving mistake. it could be something up here.— something up here. absolutely tra . ic,

something up here. absolutely trauic, of something up here. absolutely tragic, of course _ something up here. absolutely tragic, of course for _ something up here. absolutely tragic, of course for those - something up here. absolutely tragic, of course for those who | something up here. absolutely - tragic, of course for those who have suffered. what is known about anyone who was injured? 0bviously, suffered. what is known about anyone who was injured? obviously, we are still waiting to hear many people have suffered in this attack. mr; have suffered in this attack. my cell, i have suffered in this attack. my cell. i have _ have suffered in this attack. ij�*i cell, i have seen two have suffered in this attack. ij'i1 cell, i have seen two bodies have suffered in this attack. i’i1 cell, i have seen two bodies being driven away. the story is there are at least three casualties. 0ne driven away. the story is there are at least three casualties. one may have lost his life on the way to the hospital. 100 people here. you see the celebratory plates and staff at the table which was hit. there are note numbers yet but there could be a lot of casualties. people are being taken care of now. i think tomorrow will get a lot more clear. it was a drama here tonight at six

o'clock. ., ~' , ., it was a drama here tonight at six o'clock. ., ,, , ., , . ., o'clock. thank you very much for “oininr o'clock. thank you very much for joining us _ o'clock. thank you very much for joining us today. _ o'clock. thank you very much for joining us today. very _ grateful to you. let's turn now to libya. the united nations has called for an immediate cessation of hostilities after sustained clashes between rival factions in the capital. twelve people have been killed. two militias are involved in the clashes, which the internationally recognised government in tripoli has blamed on a rival administration, elected by the parliament based in the east. the political standoff between the two sides has raised concerns that libya could descend into all out conflict again. anas el gomati is the director general of the tripoli—based sadeq institute. he gave the bbc his assessment of the current crisis in libya. it's incredibly serious. these opening hours are going to determine whether or not this is a small turf war over whether or not we can escalate into a civil war. why is it important? alwaysjudged by the

response by the international community. last time we saw a war like this was in 2019 when antonio guterres, the us chief —— un chief came for instead a reconciliation competency was greeted by a missile fire. he tweeted his response to libya and into a war which lasted almost two years for that would back in the same decision again of the international community is still tweeting about this war when they should be making phone calls at the highest levels and trying to sanction the individuals responsible for this war who are also responsible for the last war. here in the uk, the government says middle income earners, as well as the poorest, will need help to pay energy bills this winter. this comes as the energy crisis in europe driven by russia's war in ukraine deepens. on friday, britain's energy regulator announced that a typical household bill would increase more than eighty percent from october. here's marc ashdown.

help is coming. that's the message from the chancellor on rocketing energy bills. but from the chancellor on rocketing energy bills— from the chancellor on rocketing ener: bills. �* ., ., ., energy bills. but when, how and who will receive it _ energy bills. but when, how and who will receive it remains _ energy bills. but when, how and who will receive it remains difficult - energy bills. but when, how and who will receive it remains difficult to - will receive it remains difficult to tell. in an interview with the daily telegraph redeems a harley warns high bills could be here to stay for the next two years. and says while he is concerned about helping people on benefits and pensioners those on middle incomes will need help too. if you are a senior nurse or a senior teacher on £45,000 a year he says you're having your energy bills go says you're having your energy bills 9° up says you're having your energy bills go no ijy says you're having your energy bills go up by 80%. it's really hard. we are looking at all the options. the energy price is set by the regulator offjam. it's rising by 80% in october currently atypical typical 0ctober currently atypical typical bill paid by direct debit is £1971. in october that will rise to £3549. prepayment metre customers pay a little extra, a typical usage bill from october will be £3608. i'm

afraid the pain may not be over. the energy price is that reviewed every three months. analysts are predicting a rise injanuary and another one in april with every increase more and more people will face financial difficulty. people here in redding are starting to fail the parents. fist here in redding are starting to fail the parenta— here in redding are starting to fail the arents. �* ., �* , the parents. at the moment it's ok but eventually _ the parents. at the moment it's ok but eventually it _ the parents. at the moment it's ok but eventually it will _ the parents. at the moment it's ok but eventually it will come - the parents. at the moment it's ok but eventually it will come to - the parents. at the moment it's ok but eventually it will come to a - but eventually it will come to a point where especially in the winter we will struggle. i'm quite lucky but i can imagine a lot of people will do. at but i can imagine a lot of people will do. �* . ., , will do. a decent wage is what the 're will do. a decent wage is what they're starting _ will do. a decent wage is what they're starting quite - will do. a decent wage is what. they're starting quite concerned will do. a decent wage is what - they're starting quite concerned as welt _ they're starting quite concerned as welt |t— they're starting quite concerned as well. ., , �* , , , well. it hasn't fully hit yet but we are fully expecting it _ well. it hasn't fully hit yet but we are fully expecting it to _ well. it hasn't fully hit yet but we are fully expecting it to hit - well. it hasn't fully hit yet but we are fully expecting it to hit in - well. it hasn't fully hit yet but we are fully expecting it to hit in the | are fully expecting it to hit in the next _ are fully expecting it to hit in the next few— are fully expecting it to hit in the next few months, _ are fully expecting it to hit in the next few months, i— are fully expecting it to hit in the next few months, i was - are fully expecting it to hit in the next few months, i was a - are fully expecting it to hit in the next few months, i was a but - are fully expecting it to hit in the j next few months, i was a but are doing 0k — next few months, i was a but are doing 0k at — next few months, i was a but are doing 0k at the _ next few months, i was a but are doing 0k at the moment. - next few months, i was a but are doing 0k at the moment. you i next few months, i was a but are doing ok at the moment. you ok, you 0k, doing ok at the moment. you ok, you ok, you got — doing ok at the moment. you ok, you ok, you got reasonable _ doing ok at the moment. you ok, you ok, you got reasonable wage? - doing ok at the moment. you ok, you ok, you got reasonable wage? i - doing ok at the moment. you ok, you ok, you got reasonable wage? i would say it's a bit more on average. again, i'm finding it difficult. every household will get £400 off their bill in six instalments from october with more help for pensioners and those on lower incomes. but there is frustration for some at the lack of clarity on exactly when a more help will

arrive. �* , ., ., , arrive. because the government has been so relaxed. — arrive. because the government has been so relaxed, and _ arrive. because the government has been so relaxed, and often - arrive. because the government has been so relaxed, and often late - arrive. because the government hasj been so relaxed, and often late with its announcements, it's refusing to say anything because of the conservative party ship leadership election. he backed themselves into a corner. they have to be able to get money out the door to help people for october. the get money out the door to help people for october.— people for october. the civil service is — people for october. the civil service is working _ people for october. the civil service is working out - people for october. the civil service is working out a - people for october. the civil service is working out a full| people for october. the civil- service is working out a full range of options — service is working out a full range of options with the pros and cons of each _ of options with the pros and cons of each and _ of options with the pros and cons of each. and who would benefit from different _ each. and who would benefit from different interventions. i think it's right — different interventions. i think it's right that we wait until we have — it's right that we wait until we have a — it's right that we wait until we have a new prime minister, not long to wait _ have a new prime minister, not long to wait this— have a new prime minister, not long to wait. this will be absolutely at the top _ to wait. this will be absolutely at the top of— to wait. this will be absolutely at the top of their entry.— the top of their entry. there are predictions _ the top of their entry. there are predictions the _ the top of their entry. there are predictions the energy - the top of their entry. there are predictions the energy price - the top of their entry. there are i predictions the energy price could rise above £5,000 injanuary. the chancel warns we are in a national economic emergency. the headlines on bbc news... warnings that the floods sweeping pakistan are becoming one of the worst disasters the country has ever faced. millions are affected.

the united nations calls for an immediate cessation of hostilities in libya after rival factions clash in the capital, tripoli. twelve people have been killed. the british government says middle—income earners will need more help to pay their energy bills, notjust the poorest. but ministers claim waiting until a new leader is in place is the best approach. two men who were arrested on suspicion of the murder of nine—year—old 0livia pratt—korbel in liverpool have been released on bail. police say one of the men had been recalled to prison after breaching the terms of his licence. detectives have repeated their appeal for people to come forward with any new information. 0ur correspondent emma vardy has the latest. children vardy has the latest. and parents watched as armed children and parents watched as armed police arrived on his residential street and a man was restrained and taken away. the second arrest in this investigation took place not far from the scene of 0livia's murder. took place not far from the scene of olivia's murder.— olivia's murder. what did you say? e es saw olivia's murder. what did you say? eyes saw a — olivia's murder. what did you say? eyes saw a lot _ olivia's murder. what did you say? eyes saw a lot of _ olivia's murder. what did you say? eyes saw a lot of armed _ olivia's murder. what did you say? eyes saw a lot of armed police. - olivia's murder. what did you say? eyes saw a lot of armed police. i i eyes saw a lot of armed police. i was bit alarmed but i was glad for

the all i'm thinking about to be honest with you is a levy as a family. honest with you is a levy as a famil . ,, ., , honest with you is a levy as a famil . ,, , ., honest with you is a levy as a famil _ ,, ”i , ., ., family. six days on from the shooting _ family. six days on from the shooting in _ family. six days on from the shooting in which _ family. six days on from the shooting in which olivia - family. six days on from the shooting in which olivia was| family. six days on from the - shooting in which olivia was killed shooting in which 0livia was killed and people are continuing to lay tributes. she was hit by a bullet when a gunman burst into herfamily home. this afternoon liverpool fans and players. they attribute to the little girl whose life was cut short. the cities third in a week. the recent outbreak of gun violence in liverpool has shaken people. locally some people say the warning signs are already there. and how the home secretary has pledged half £1 million to help crime. the liverpool mayor say it's not enough.- mayor say it's not enough. people don't want — mayor say it's not enough. people don't want this _ mayor say it's not enough. people don't want this to _ mayor say it's not enough. people don't want this to be _ mayor say it's not enough. people don't want this to be happening i mayor say it's not enough. people don't want this to be happening in j don't want this to be happening in the neighbourhood. we need to tackle a systemic issue that are leading some people down this path that's what i spoke to the home secretary about yesterday. the what i spoke to the home secretary about yesterday.— about yesterday. the two men who were arrested _ about yesterday. the two men who were arrested and _ about yesterday. the two men who

were arrested and out _ about yesterday. the two men who were arrested and out be _ about yesterday. the two men who were arrested and out be released | about yesterday. the two men who i were arrested and out be released on bail. 0ne were arrested and out be released on bail. one is breached his term licence. police plea for information and 0livia's family average people to do the right thing. for the chatty little girl who's taken for them they say now is the time to speak of. serbia and kosovo have agreed on an arrangement for free movement between their countries. until now, serbia has refused to recognise identity cards issued by pristina — as it doesn't recognise kosovo's unilateral declaration of independence. during talks mediated by the eu, the two sides agreed to allow the use of each other�*s id cards. the bbc�*s guy de launey reports. they use foreign policy chief has congratulated the leaders of serbia and kosovo to find what he calls a european solution to the issue of

identity cards. this follows many days of negotiations mediated by the european union they've been trying to find the solution to two different problems here, really. 0ne different problems here, really. one is the use of national identity cards when crossing what kosovo continues to be its national border. and what serbia considers a an administrative border between two parts of serbia. we've seen here what amounts to quite a concession by serbia. it's about saying cards issued by the authorities can be used to cross these border lies. in return kosovo will institute a regime of not recognising servient issued identity cards. but the other big problem still remains and involves vehicle licence plates. we saw a couple weeks ago people in north kosovo, the majority of people are ethnic serb erected blockades on the road because they don't want to have to surrender their servient

issued vehicle licence plates. and they still have a deadline of the 1st of september for them to do so. pope francis has created twenty new cardinals in a ceremony at the vatican. the group represents the catholic church from across the world, including the first ever cardinal from east timor. many come from the southern hemisphere, where 80 per cent of catholics live. all cardinals under the age of 80 can choose a new pope — and with his latest creations, eighty—five year old pope francis will have appointed almost two—thirds of those eligible to vote for his successor. the reverend thomas reese is a senior anaylst at religion news service in washington dc — he explains what's unique about this group. this is pretty much a normal number of cardinals to be created by the pope. what's unusual here is pope francis has been picking people to be cardinals who are from places

that have never had cardinals before. and has been ignoring cases that have traditionally had cardinals. for example, dennis doesn't have a cardinal now. milan doesn't have a cardinal now. milan does not have a cardinal. they've always had cardinals in the past. then he goes to mongolia and mesa 48 bishop a cardinal. he goes to what he calls the margins. and bishops that are serving people at the margins and those are the people that he chooses to be cardinals. the algerian and french presidents have signed a joint declaration in algiers calling for a "new irreversible dynamic" in bilateral relations, sixty years after the end of the algerian war of independence. ties with algeria have become more important for france because the war in ukraine has increased demand in europe for north african gas. protests have been held across india against the government's decision

to free eleven men who had been jailed for life for the gang rape of a muslim woman. fourteen members of her family were also killed during the religious riots in gujarat state in 2002. men and women held placards and shouted slogans urging the government to reverse the decision to release the rapists. separately, more than a hundred retired civil servants have written to the chiefjustice of india, saying their release would have a chilling impact on the safety of all women. the us state department has announced that president biden is planning to appoint an ambassador to the arctic region. the move comes as russia increases its military activity in the arctic, with the secretary general of nato warning of the threat posed by moscow in the region, and raising concerns about china's reach there too. professor katerina zysk told me more from the norwegian institute for defence studies in oslo: high think that in general they are

sending a signal that the arctic has become is strategically important to the united states into the world. we are basically witnessing the fifth ocean opening on the top of the world. once the ocean is open it will be used. the united states, especially us department of state have been criticised in the past for not having prioritise the region strongly enough. and the us was actually only arctic country that had not ambassador level official relegated to arctic policy. so it seems now that there is no need now in washington to make a case that the arctic is of strategic importance. so the us is also raising the level of importance on the ambassador at a diplomatic level. ., . , , ., level. how much interest been from russia and china? _ level. how much interest been from russia and china? enormous - level. how much interest been from l russia and china? enormous interest, in fact. for prussia, _ russia and china? enormous interest, in fact. for prussia, russia _ russia and china? enormous interest, in fact. for prussia, russia has - russia and china? enormous interest, in fact. for prussia, russia has had i in fact. for prussia, russia has had in fact. for prussia, russia has had in ambition to become the dominating arctic nation and they have actually

deliberating and working to expand their economic presence and also the military presence over the past 15 years, at least. and china has joined. china actually call themselves near arctic nation. they have strategic interests trust in the region, resources, and fish resources and they have been expanding their scientific presence. also the cooperation between china and russia have expanded. also as a leverage against the west. the and russia have expanded. also as a leverage against the west.— leverage against the west. the fact that the ocean _ leverage against the west. the fact that the ocean is _ leverage against the west. the fact that the ocean is opening _ leverage against the west. the fact that the ocean is opening there, i leverage against the west. the fact | that the ocean is opening there, the emergence of that change. what is that going to mean? it emergence of that change. what is that going to mean?— that going to mean? it means first of all that there _ that going to mean? it means first of all that there would _ that going to mean? it means first of all that there would be - that going to mean? it means first of all that there would be more i of all that there would be more easier access to all this valuable energy resources minerals and very well preserved fish resources. they also put essentially strategically opening in this region. all the days are commercial actors but also

militaries around the world will be interested in using that. i think they move from the united states is also a part of positioning themselves for today but also region will become more important in the future. ., . . , future. how much concern is there from the west _ future. how much concern is there from the west about _ future. how much concern is there from the west about the _ future. how much concern is there from the west about the russia, l from the west about the russia, china interest? the from the west about the russia, china interest?— from the west about the russia, china interest? . ., . ., , , china interest? the concern has been increasinr. china interest? the concern has been increasing- the _ china interest? the concern has been increasing. the strategic _ increasing. the strategic competition between the united states and china and we've seen that there has been more nato focus on there has been more nato focus on the region especially in the past few years. but also the united states in particular in the trump administration directed more military intervention into the region, the exercises have become more larger. we have seen service naval presence especially the european part of the arctic where russia has the shortest military presence. we have seen also increase

activity lending a basis for instance in norway. at the concern increasing as is the nato and united states presence in the region in order to counter this growing chinese, russian corporation. you're watchinu chinese, russian corporation. you're watching bbc — chinese, russian corporation. you're watching bbc news. _ now it's time for a look at the weather with ben rich. hello there. for three of the four nations of the uk, this is of course a bank holiday weekend and as bank holidays go, this one hasn't started off too badly. that was the scene for a weather watcher in devon during saturday, just a bit of patchy cloud, some sunny spells, most places were dry and most places stay dry into sunday with high pressure dominating the scene. however we have one weak frontal system bringing cloud and some rain to start off across northern ireland and scotland, some rather misty and murky conditions for a time here. further south across england and wales, any early mist clearing, some good spells of sunshine.

we will see one or two showers developing into the afternoon but they will be the exception rather than the rule. brightening up a little bit across southern parts of scotland, staying cloudy in the north, 16 stornoway, 23 degrees in london. through the late afternoon though could see a little bit of rain developing across parts of northern ireland. that could well expand across the irish sea across parts of north—west england, south—west scotland as we go through the night. a fair amount of cloud also streaming into north—eastern parts and the breeze will be picking up. that will hold the temperatures up in double digits for many of us and that brisk breeze will be a big feature of the weather for monday, a bank holiday for england, wales, northern ireland, not for scotland. with high pressure to the north of us we will see brisk north—easterly winds making it feel rather cool and certainly keeping things rather cloudy for some eastern parts. the best of the sunshine and the highest of the temperatures will be further west where you get some shelter from that breeze. despite some rather windy conditions in the south—west of england, temperatures here could get to 25 degrees. lots of sunshine to come here, also decent amounts of sunshine

for wales, parts of northern ireland. further east we will see more in the way of cloud, could be one or two afternoon showers but there is confirmation of that fairly brisk breeze and some low temperatures across northern and eastern parts. 15 for aberdeen, 25 degrees in cardiff. as we look further ahead, high pressure will remain with us for a good part of the coming week but we will see one low to the south. that could introduce some showers and by the end of the week, chances are that the frontal system from the west will introduce outbreaks of rain. so there is the increasing chance of rain as we get towards the end of the week and after a rather cool couple of days for some, temperatures will climb a little.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the political commentatorjo phillips and the political editor of the sunday people and the sunday mirror, nigel nelson. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the sunday times leads on polling on the nhs — which says the majority now expect delays in treatment. moving on to the sunday telegraph which leads with plans of liz truss who is said to be thinking about what's decribed as a nuclear option of a 5% cut in vat. in the express, borisjohnson says a huge package of measures is on the way to protect people from the cost of living crisis. the observer leads on trade union plans tojoin forces for a wave of strikes in the autumn. the devastating floods in pakistan is on the front of the independent and the mirror leads on allegations

of bullying on the x factor. so let's begin...