this is bbc news broadcasting in the uk and around the globe. our top stories... the winner of the conservative leadership contest is to be announced tomorrow. the foreign secretary, liz truss, is widely expected to win. ukrainian families close to europe's largest nuclear power plant say they're living in fear — despite the arrival of un monitors. translation: it's scary at night when you hear the explosions. i we live high up on the eighth floor and we can hear them coming from other towns. pope francis will today be blessing one of his predecessors popejohn paul i who sought to defend the church's line on abortion and contraception, but also to reform the vatican. donald trump calls president biden an "enemy of the state" at his first rally

since the fbi searched his florida resort for sensitive files. the most vicious, hateful and divisive speech ever delivered by an american president. hello and welcome to bbc news. here in the uk — the foreign secretary, liz truss, who looks likely to become the next prime minister on tuesday, has hinted at how she plans to tackle the cost—of—living crisis. writing in the sunday telegraph, she says she would set out "immediate action" on energy bills, with financial support for households and businesses. her opponent, the former chancellor rishi sunak, says "nothing is off the table" to ease the pressure on households. ben wright reports.

as borisjohnson packs up his premiership, tomorrow we will find out who is moving in. the new prime minister will enter number ten on tuesday, and one issue will dominate their first days in office: soaring energy bills for households and businesses. liz truss is widely expected to win the tory leadership contest, but she hasn't spelt out precisely what she would do to help people pay their energy bills. writing in the sunday telegraph, she promises immediate help, saying... average household energy bills are set to jump to around £3,500 next month, and liz truss says "sticking plasters" won't solve the fundamental problem.

the issue dominated the campaign, which saw liz truss and rishi sunak tear into each other�*s economic plans and the record of the government. the outgoing prime minister says it's time for the tories to unite. in the sunday express, borisjohnson has a message for his successor. but labour's leader, sir keir starmer, said neither rishi sunak or liz truss had grasped the scale of the problems facing the country. by tuesday, we will have a new prime minister, facing formidable challenges — and their response to the energy bills crisis could define their time in office. ben wright, bbc news.

let's get more now from our political correspondent tony bonsignore. we have had both leadership candidates in this building in the last hour talking to the new sunday morning programme. starting with liz truss, the woman of the moment, most people predicting she will be the tory leader by tomorrow lunchtime. has she given us much more detail on what she plans to do? what has she given us much more detail on what she plans to do?— what she plans to do? what we know is liz truss is — what she plans to do? what we know is liz truss is promising _ what she plans to do? what we know is liz truss is promising there - what she plans to do? what we know is liz truss is promising there will. is liz truss is promising there will be immediate action in the first week of her taking office. if as we expect she becomes prime minister that will happen around tuesday lunchtime when she travels to balmoral to see the queen and be invited to form a government. what we have seen today both in this interview with laura kuenssberg and also this article she has written in the sunday telegraph is a shift, all summer, while she has been courting

tory members it has been about tax cuts and regulation, stuff she is still talking about but a little bit further down the line. now it's about talking to the country, the country that is worried about soaring energy bills. millions of households and businesses. asked a very straight by law about this, this is what she said about an hour ago. i this is what she said about an hour ao, , ., this is what she said about an hour auo. , ., ., this is what she said about an hour ao. , ., ., , ., , this is what she said about an hour ao. ,., ., , ., ago. i understand that people are stru: calin ago. i understand that people are struggling with — ago. i understand that people are struggling with eye _ ago. i understand that people are struggling with eye watering - ago. i understand that people are l struggling with eye watering energy bills and _ struggling with eye watering energy bills and there are predictions of even _ bills and there are predictions of even worse down the track. i understand that. and i can say, laura, — understand that. and i can say, laura, i— understand that. and i can say, laura, iwiii— understand that. and i can say, laura, i will act, understand that. and i can say, laura, iwillact, if understand that. and i can say, laura, i will act, if i am elected as prime — laura, i will act, if i am elected as prime minister, i will act immediately on bills and an energy suripix _ immediately on bills and an energy supply. because i think those things io supply. because i think those things go hand—in—hand. we need to deal with the _ go hand—in—hand. we need to deal with the immediate problem, we need to help _ with the immediate problem, we need to help people, we need to help businesses but we also need to sort out the _ businesses but we also need to sort out the supply issues that have ended — out the supply issues that have ended up— out the supply issues that have ended up and made us end up being where— ended up and made us end up being where we— ended up and made us end up being where we are now. we

ended up and made us end up being where we are now.— ended up and made us end up being where we are now. we are not getting details, she — where we are now. we are not getting details. she was _ where we are now. we are not getting details, she was pressed _ where we are now. we are not getting details, she was pressed but - where we are now. we are not getting details, she was pressed but would i details, she was pressed but would not go into any detail, said it wouldn't be right because she hadn't been elected leader yet but assuming that happens, she needs to talk to her people about it but definite shift today and a promise to the country that help on energy bills and energy supply, because it's not just bills, its fears of blackouts, are promised within days and help will be on its way. she are promised within days and help will be on its way.— will be on its way. she said at the last hustings _ will be on its way. she said at the last hustings there _ will be on its way. she said at the last hustings there would - will be on its way. she said at the last hustings there would be - will be on its way. she said at the last hustings there would be no i last hustings there would be no rationing of energy but it might not prove to be that simple. let's talk about the man she has probably beaten, that seems to be the widest protection and other surveys that have been done but there could be a surprise when the result is declared tomorrow, rishi sunak. still sticking to his on extra help as necessary but worried about the sort of signals her policies might send to the markets.—

of signals her policies might send to the markets. talking on the same programme — to the markets. talking on the same programme in _ to the markets. talking on the same programme in the _ to the markets. talking on the same programme in the last _ to the markets. talking on the same programme in the last 30 _ to the markets. talking on the same programme in the last 30 minutes i to the markets. talking on the same| programme in the last 30 minutes or so rishi sunak said he would may be a little bit more detail as he has all the way through about what sort of help he would provide. talking a bit, ithink, with of help he would provide. talking a bit, i think, with a of help he would provide. talking a bit, ithink, with a hint of help he would provide. talking a bit, i think, with a hint of resignation that maybe this is going to be difficult to pull off, but as you say, who knows? this is 150, 160,000 odd conservative party electorate, he was asked what he would do to address the problems and here's what he had to say. i would do to address the problems and here's what he had to say.— here's what he had to say. i think this is the — here's what he had to say. i think this is the most _ here's what he had to say. i think this is the most pressing - here's what he had to say. i think this is the most pressing issue i this is the most pressing issue facing — this is the most pressing issue facing the _ this is the most pressing issue facing the country, i said that from the beginning and that's why i set out a _ the beginning and that's why i set out a clear— the beginning and that's why i set out a clear plan and framework for how i_ out a clear plan and framework for how i will— out a clear plan and framework for how i will go about addressing it and providing support. there are three _ and providing support. there are three groups of people, that's what i three groups of people, that's what i spelt— three groups of people, that's what i spelt out, — three groups of people, that's what i spelt out, everybody because everyone — i spelt out, everybody because everyone will need some help given the scale _ everyone will need some help given the scale of the challenge, and other— the scale of the challenge, and other groups of people who will need further— other groups of people who will need further help, that's those on lowest incomes. _ further help, that's those on lowest incomes, about one third of all households in the country and the

third group of pensioners and what i said i_ third group of pensioners and what i said i would — third group of pensioners and what i said i would do is provide direct financial— said i would do is provide direct financial support, i announced some of that— financial support, i announced some of that as _ financial support, i announced some of that as chancellor and i would go further— of that as chancellor and i would go further as— of that as chancellor and i would go further as prime minister and we would _ further as prime minister and we would do — further as prime minister and we would do that with direct payments using _ would do that with direct payments using the _ would do that with direct payments using the welfare system and the system _ using the welfare system and the system we have to pay pensioners winter _ system we have to pay pensioners winter fuel payments over the winter~ — winter fuel payments over the winter~ a— winter fuel payments over the winter. �* , . . winter fuel payments over the winter. �* , ., ., ., winter. a significant amount more detail from _ winter. a significant amount more detail from rishi _ winter. a significant amount more detail from rishi sunak _ winter. a significant amount more detail from rishi sunak but - winter. a significant amount more detail from rishi sunak but it - detailfrom rishi sunak but it looks, at this stage, that it would be liz truss, action, she says, within days, within a week certainly but we still don't know what that looks like. it’s but we still don't know what that looks like. 3 ., but we still don't know what that looks like. �*, ., ., ., , ., looks like. it's not going to be a case of easy _ looks like. it's not going to be a case of easy choices, _ looks like. it's not going to be a case of easy choices, is - looks like. it's not going to be a case of easy choices, is it? - looks like. it's not going to be a case of easy choices, is it? this| looks like. it's not going to be a i case of easy choices, is it? this is another aspect that is going to presumably make it tough for her to kind of bind up the wounds that have been inflicted by the leadership contest and inflicted by what caused the vacancy in the first place, that extraordinary mass resignation from government under borisjohnson which perhaps underlines how much tension there was inside the conservative

parliamentary party?— there was inside the conservative parliamentary party? she's got two enormous challenges _ parliamentary party? she's got two enormous challenges linked - parliamentary party? she's got two enormous challenges linked which | enormous challenges linked which will be extraordinarily difficult to navigate. the first is the policy and economic challenge, soaring energy bills like we've never seen before and inflation predicted to go some say in excess of 20%, the nhs in a difficult position. markets concerned. i don't think necessarily people have cottoned on to how the pound are struggling and interest payments going up, all of that is difficult to navigate. and to just plainly, to get us through the winter but at the same time she has a political challenge. a large number of people who voted for her loved the message of no hand—outs, they want to see lower taxes but how do you do that in this economic environment? you've got a bruised and fractured conservative party and and fractured conservative party and a lot of them, frankly, who already regret or think that borisjohnson

was wrong to resign, the party was wrong to get rid of him so she's got those enormous challenges and the scale of that, i think, will become clear even tomorrow afternoon when mps return to westminster.- mps return to westminster. tony, thank you- — ukraine's first lady, 0lena zelenska, has also been speaking to laura kuenssberg. in an interview recorded in kyiv, mrs zelenska said the economic impact of the war in ukraine may be tough on its allies — but although britons are having to "count pennies" — ukrainians are "counting casualties". translation: we hear that energy is getting pricier, - that life is getting pricier but people should understand that is not coming through the west support to ukraine but through the actions of russia. there is no comparison to the suffering of people here but at home in the uk, as you acknowledge, people are facing very painful choices because of the soaring cost of energy that's going to make

things very tough for people. what would you say to our viewers watching at home who feel desperately sorry for what is happening to your people but also who feel desperately worried about their own ability to pay the bills, keep a roof over their head? what would you say to them? translation: of course i understand the situation is very tough _ but let me recall at the time of the covid—i9 epidemic, and it's still with us, when there were price hikes. ukraine is affected as well. the prices are going up in ukraine as well. but in addition, our people get killed. so when you start counting pennies for your bank account or in your pocket, we do the same, and count our casualties. these days a woman was killed walking in a park in kharkiv, and many people were injured. if support is strong, this period will be shorter.

joining us now is our reporter irena taranyuk. what stood out for you in this interview this morning? for what stood out for you in this interview this morning? for me, it was the resilience _ interview this morning? for me, it was the resilience that _ interview this morning? for me, it was the resilience that she - interview this morning? for me, it was the resilience that she seems| interview this morning? for me, it i was the resilience that she seems to be demonstrating and also, despite denying _ be demonstrating and also, despite denying that she has a political message, her message was very powerful— message, her message was very powerful and the whole interview, i think. _ powerful and the whole interview, i think. it's _ powerful and the whole interview, i think, it's the first interview where — think, it's the first interview where we _ think, it's the first interview where we saw the first lady of ukraine — where we saw the first lady of ukraine really relax. maybe it is because — ukraine really relax. maybe it is because it — ukraine really relax. maybe it is because it was face—to—face, a sit down _ because it was face—to—face, a sit down interview, maybe she and laura hit it off _ down interview, maybe she and laura hit it off but _ down interview, maybe she and laura hit it off but she seemed to open up to her— hit it off but she seemed to open up to her interviewer in a way that i have _ to her interviewer in a way that i have not— to her interviewer in a way that i have not seen her do with anyone else previously and i think she seems — else previously and i think she seems much more comfortable in her new role _ seems much more comfortable in her new role as _ seems much more comfortable in her new role as a — seems much more comfortable in her new role as a first lady and also as an asset _ new role as a first lady and also as an asset of— new role as a first lady and also as an asset of ukraine diplomacy because — an asset of ukraine diplomacy because let's not forget, she speaks tojoe _

because let's not forget, she speaks tojoe biden, she travels to america. _ tojoe biden, she travels to america, she speaks to the first ladies _ america, she speaks to the first ladies of— america, she speaks to the first ladies of other democracies and first men. — ladies of other democracies and first men, let's not forget. and she is a genuine — first men, let's not forget. and she is a genuine asset for volodymyr zelensky— is a genuine asset for volodymyr zelensky who is a wartime leader and she is— zelensky who is a wartime leader and she is the _ zelensky who is a wartime leader and she is the wartime first lady, representing the country in a softer way than _ representing the country in a softer way than he probably can. he has to exude _ way than he probably can. he has to exude power, she exudes this softer, more _ exude power, she exudes this softer, more human— exude power, she exudes this softer, more human power. we exude power, she exudes this softer, more human power.— exude power, she exudes this softer, more human power. we learned some interestin: more human power. we learned some interesting details, _ more human power. we learned some interesting details, not _ more human power. we learned some interesting details, not least - more human power. we learned some interesting details, not least that - interesting details, not least that she rarely sees her husband adult nowadays. she says she speaks to him every day but their time together apart from occasionally and they manage occasional meetings and they've had to do photo opportunities again, all about promoting support for the war in the west, as a family, they are really not able to be together?- not able to be together? well, runnina not able to be together? well, running a _ not able to be together? well, running a country _ not able to be together? well, running a country and - not able to be together? well, running a country and being i not able to be together? well, running a country and being al not able to be together? well, running a country and being a leader of a country—

running a country and being a leader of a country at war is not an easy task— of a country at war is not an easy task for— of a country at war is not an easy task for volodymyr zelensky. and she seems _ task for volodymyr zelensky. and she seems to _ task for volodymyr zelensky. and she seems to be showing full understanding of his rule and his responsibilities as well as hers. talking — responsibilities as well as hers. talking about her private life, what was interesting for me, personally, was interesting for me, personally, was how— was interesting for me, personally, was how she regrets that her son would _ was how she regrets that her son would not — was how she regrets that her son would not pick up his prewar hobby of dancing — would not pick up his prewar hobby of dancing and in it, i think she symbolises the grief of all ukrainian mothers because the fact that little _ ukrainian mothers because the fact that little boys are playing soldiers and dreaming of growing up to be able— soldiers and dreaming of growing up to be able to repel russian attacks is a powerful image of the whole generation of ukrainian children scarred — generation of ukrainian children scarred by the war and that's what i think— scarred by the war and that's what i think would — scarred by the war and that's what i think would be the major from this interview— think would be the major from this interview for other ukrainian women, whatever— interview for other ukrainian women, whatever they are in the world. you make an whatever they are in the world. gm. make an important point about ukrainian women. a significant

number of ukrainian armed forces are women in uniform now and i suppose she inevitably, because she is a woman, she is a part of the effort to mobilise support for ukraine. she has quite an important symbolic value for other ukrainian women? she became a figurehead on her own right even though initially, she was reluctant— even though initially, she was reluctant to come into public life. but let's — reluctant to come into public life. but let's not forget, we are talking about _ but let's not forget, we are talking about a _ but let's not forget, we are talking about a couple nearly 20 years of marriage — about a couple nearly 20 years of marriage that have known each other from childhood. she was always a strong _ from childhood. she was always a strong woman behind supporting her husband _ strong woman behind supporting her husband but she always shunned the limelight, _ husband but she always shunned the limelight, but the war pushed her into it _ limelight, but the war pushed her into it and — limelight, but the war pushed her into it and even though she was a bit reluctant at first, she found her place. _ bit reluctant at first, she found her place, i think. and bit reluctant at first, she found

her place, ithink. and indeed, she has to— her place, ithink. and indeed, she has to look— her place, ithink. and indeed, she has to look glamorous because that is expected of all ukrainian women, especially— is expected of all ukrainian women, especially those on television and those _ especially those on television and those in _ especially those on television and those in public roles. if you look at ukrainian politicians they are all young — at ukrainian politicians they are all young and glamorous! and apart from that, — all young and glamorous! and apart from that, she has to be on message which _ from that, she has to be on message which she _ from that, she has to be on message which she seems to be, all of the time _ which she seems to be, all of the time and — which she seems to be, all of the time. and the weight of responsibility only slightly burdening her shoulders so i think she is— burdening her shoulders so i think she is coping, shejust, also burdening her shoulders so i think she is coping, she just, also she strikes _ she is coping, she just, also she strikes a — she is coping, she just, also she strikes a chord with all those women who have _ strikes a chord with all those women who have children, the thing that she mentioned in the interview about this little _ she mentioned in the interview about this little boy walking across the border _ this little boy walking across the border crying with a little packet of something without his parents. it's of something without his parents. its human— of something without his parents. it's human stories according to 0lena — it's human stories according to 0lena zelenska that will keep the west and the rest of democratic societies— west and the rest of democratic societies on message about the horrors — societies on message about the

horrors of— societies on message about the horrors of this war and that is what she is— horrors of this war and that is what she is doing — horrors of this war and that is what she is doing and doing admirably, according — she is doing and doing admirably, according to both those who would criticise _ according to both those who would criticise her and according to those who admire — criticise her and according to those who admire her. and it seems that she gets _ who admire her. and it seems that she gets more and more admirers all over the _ she gets more and more admirers all over the world.— let's take you live to the vatican. popejohn paul i is being beatified in a ceremony. this ceremony is taking place in st peter's square. he led the roman catholic church for just 33 days in 1978, the shortest tenure in modern papal history, before dying of a heart attack at the age of 65. he is being considered for this honour because of a reported miracle in which a young child recovered from a serious illness in buenos

aires in 2011 and it was credited to the local priest praying to the late pontiff. they will need something else, another miracle, evidence of it for him to finally reach sainthood but beatification ceremony taking place, pope francis has spoken already this morning and the process recognises that despite his very short role as pope he was a figure of quite considerable influence under some controversy. he was keen to reform the vatican bank although he was a defender of traditional positions on things like contraception but he was an admired figure because he was quite a simple figure because he was quite a simple figure in the church and that is not that common at the highest levels. he was a cardinal but had also been patriarch of venice but he was effectively regarded as an amiable figure, quite a gentle soul, rather academic. some people wondered

whether he would actually cope well with the rigours and the controversies in the politics of vatican life but he didn't live long enough to find out. that is the ceremony for the beatification of popejohn ceremony for the beatification of pope john the first two were selected and died in 1978. popejohn the first two were selected and died in 1978. —— pope john the first. a government minister in pakistan has said the floods which are devastating the country amount to the worst climate change disaster of recent times. ahsan iqbal said pakistan doesn't have the resources to deal with the crisis — which has destroyed nearly one and a half million homes and killed more than 1,200. nearly half of the country's crops have been destroyed. donald trump has accused president biden of weaponising the fbi against him — in his first public appearance since agents raided his florida home to recover classified documents. addressing a republican rally in pennsylvania, the former president also rejected

mr biden's claim that he and his maga movement were an extremist threat to american democracy. both leaders have been stepping up their rhetoric ahead of november's mid—term elections. wendy urquhart reports. it was like he'd never left office. back amongst his supporters, donald trump was given a hero's welcome at the republican rally in philadelphia. he came out all guns blazing and he kicked off his speech by branding the us president an enemy of america. he's an enemy of the state. you want to know the truth? the enemy of the state is him and the group that control him, which is circling around him. do this, do that, joe. you're going to do this, joe, right? that dig was in reply to president biden's impassioned speech earlier this week when he called mr trump a threat to democracy. we must be honest with each other and with ourselves.

too much of what's happening in our country today is not normal. donald trump and the maga republicans represent an extremism that threatens the very foundations of our republic. mr trump also had a few choice words for the fbi and the usjustice department over the raid on his florida home, which he called a shocking abuse of power. the fbi and thejustice department have become vicious monsters controlled by radical left scoundrels, lawyers and the media who tell them what to do, you people right there, and when to do it. so does donald trump have his eye on another turn in the white house? or is he just protecting his legacy? wendy urquhart, bbc news. chileans go to the polls shortly to vote in a historic referendum on a new constitution that would radically reshape the south american country.

the previous constitution was drafted by former dictator augusto pinochet and the new one would instead focus on social rights, the climate and gender equality — polls predict it will be a tight vote. some resident in parts ofjackson, mississippi have told bbc news they aren't being supplied with free bottled water. the water supply has been contaminated by flooding, which damaged a local treatment plant. for the second week in a row the national guard has been distributing bottled water to those in need. 0ur north america correspondent chi chi izundu has been finding out how residents are coping. brown water comes out. it is not normal and it is not drinkable, so what do we do? when i first turned it, it always comes out rust. i would never drink a glass of water. . i do not brush my teeth with the tap water. i

idon't, so, no. come on. thank you for showing us. do you have a flashlight? no, i don't, but i can use my phone. 0k, good. a fire next door has knocked out marshall's gas and electric. he has not had clean running water, though, for eight months. and the hot water came just the same way. brown water. the hot water is brown as well. and you shower in it? yes, ma'am. and you cook with it? i cook with it. and you drink it? and i drink it. this week's water problem has been blamed on flooding damaging the local water treatment plant. some people have no water, others get it discoloured. probably, in the last week, it even got darker. it usually don't be this dark. marshall lives in west jackson, a largely black area which is the poorest part of the city in one of the poorest states of america. 0ld lead—lined pipes, an under—maintained water

treatment plant and years of a lack of funding has resulted in this — the national guard being called to hand out bottles of water. it's like we living back in caveman days, so to speak, you know? but see we are in this century now, so we should be afforded all these things without having to go through what we are going through. and i understand that they are having so many issues with the pipes and so forth like that, so hopefully, they can get all that corrected. some parts of the city now have their water restored but many residents still do not trust it. i have been catching rainwater. since moving to jackson two years ago, serena, a law student, has always been fearful about the quality of the water. and i am fortunate because i have a filter and so, i would never drink a glass of water. i do not brush my teeth with the tap water, i don't do — i wash my clothes in it, but i don't really have another option, so, no.

officials are still asking the people of jackson to boil their water before use. but for residents like marshall, even if he could, that is a band aid because without an overhaul of the whole system, this city will continue to battle for the basic right of clean water. chi chi izundu, bbc news, jackson, mississippi. the third attempt to launch nasa's artemis moon rocket could now take weeks after the american space agency tried and failed again on saturday to get its space launch system vehicle to lift off from florida's kennedy space center. the countdown had to be halted because of a fuel leak — the second postponement in a week. people trying to cross the channel from france to britain were delayed for up to six hours in queues at calais last night. the ferry operators dfds and p&0 apologised for the long waits at the uk border control. p&0 said extra ships were put on for passengers who missed their allocated booking because of the queues.

you can keep up—to—date with all of the news on the website. thank you for your company. hello there. we continue to seebig differences in the weather across the uk through the rest of this weekend. we have low pressure centred to the west of us pushing around it these bans of cloud which have been bringing some bursts of rain. quite a wet start this morning for much of the country. the rain moves northwards, through scotland, coming to rest in the far north of the country and we are left with this zone of cloud stretching across central parts of england, east wales, that could bring heavy showers but either side of that there will be sunshine and a much sunnier and warmer day in northern ireland. after the early rain, temperatures reaching 20 degrees. cooler than yesterday in the north of scotland, the highest temperatures in the east of england, 25 or 26 degrees. that zone of thicker cloud brings some wetter weather this evening across england and wales.

another belt of rain sweeping in behind that and everything on the southerly winds gets pushed northwards. cloud and rain for much of the country overnight and it will be another warm night across southern parts of the uk, temperatures no lower than 16 or 17. heading into the start of the week, we still have that big area of low pressure to the west of the uk, shaping our weather. there may be stronger southerly winds around on monday. we start with rain and it's more likely to be in the far north of england, especially scotland but it will move away north and we get some sunshine and dry weatherfor many places. some sharp showers popping off especially in the south—east and developing in the south—west of england, the west country and into south wales. but the southerly winds could be stronger, especially in the south—west, west wales and through the irish sea but drawing in quite warm air so temperatures 22 in the central belt of scotland, high of 25 or 26 in the south—east.

low pressure continues to dominate through the rest of the week. the centre of the low will drift eastwards across the uk so the winds may start to change direction and drop but it remains very unsettled. there'll be some sunshine at times but we are likely to have lots of showers, the risk of thunderstorms especially around the middle part of the week. gradually temperatures dropping away later on.

this is bbc news. the headlines...

the winner of the conservative leadership contest is to be announced tomorrow. the foreign secretary, liz truss, is widely expected to win. ukrainian families close to europe's largest nuclear power plant say they're living in fear — despite the arrival of un monitors. pope francis will today be blessing one of his predecessors popejohn paul the first who sought to defend the church's line on abortion and contraception, but also to reform the vatican. donald trump calls president biden an "enemy of the state" at his first rally since the fbi searched his florida resort for sensitive files. now on bbc news, britain's new hong—kongers. over 100,000 people from hong kong moved to the uk in the past year and more are arriving every day. probably one of the biggest migrations of our generation. they've got a one way ticket to a new life thousands of miles

from everything they know. we can't go back to hong kong right now, but i think ten