this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. 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 hear them coming from nikopol and other towns. pope francis has been blessing one of his predecessors, pope john paul i. 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 if you're watching in the uk or around the world. the front runner to become the next prime minister, liz truss, has promised she'll set out immediate action on energy bills next week, if she is announced as leader of the tory party tomorrow. she told the bbc�*s laura kuenssberg that she would set out plans to cut taxes and get

the economy growing again. ms truss also said she would focus on securing longterm energy supplies for the uk, while rishi sunak said he had a clear plan and framework to tackle energy bills and he would help three groups of people. our political correspondent, tony bonsignore, told me more. what we know is liz truss is promising there will be immediate action within a week of her taking office and if as we expect she does become 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 in this interview with laura kuenssberg and also the article she has written in the sunday telegraph is a shift. she has been courting tory party members, it has been about tax cuts, regulation. stuff she is still talking about but a little bit further down the line. now it is about talking to the country, a country worried about soaring energy bills. millions of

households and businesses too. asked very straight by laura about this, this is what she said an hour ago. i this is what she said an hour ago. i understand that people are 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. i can say, laura, that i_ understand that. i can say, laura, that i will— understand that. i can say, laura, that i will act, if i am elected as prime _ that i will act, if i am elected as prime minister. i will act immediately on bills and on energy surlptx _ immediately on bills and on energy supply. because i think those two things— supply. because i think those two things go— supply. because i think those two things go hand we need to deal with the immediate problem, we need to help people, help businesses, but we also need _ help people, help businesses, but we also need to sort out the supply issues _ also need to sort out the supply issues that have ended up... made us end up— issues that have ended up... made us end up where — issues that have ended up... made us end up where we are now. we issues that have ended up... made us end up where we are now.— end up where we are now. we are not caettin end up where we are now. we are not getting details. _ end up where we are now. we are not getting details, she _ end up where we are now. we are not getting details, she was _ end up where we are now. we are not getting details, she was pressed - end up where we are now. we are not getting details, she was pressed but. getting details, she was pressed but would not go into any details. she said it was — would not go into any details. me: said it was not right would not go into any details. si9 said it was not right because she has not been elected yet and she needs to get into downing street and talk to her people about it.

definite shift today and a promise to the country that help on energy bills and energy supply... it is also fears of blackouts. notjust bills. within days, promises of help. bills. within days, promises of hel. ,, bills. within days, promises of hel, ,, bills. within days, promises of hel _ ,, ., bills. within days, promises of hel. ,, :, bills. within days, promises of hel, ,, ., , , help. she said at the last hustings meetin: , help. she said at the last hustings meeting. there — help. she said at the last hustings meeting, there will _ help. she said at the last hustings meeting, there will be _ help. she said at the last hustings meeting, there will be no - help. she said at the last hustings| meeting, there will be no rationing of energy. it might not prove to be that simple. let us talk about the man she has probably beaten, the widest production in the survey is done, but could be a surprise tomorrow when the result is declared. rishi sunak still sticking to his position on extra help as necessary but worried about the sorts of signal some of her policies might send to the markets.- sorts of signal some of her policies might send to the markets. yeah, and talkin: in might send to the markets. yeah, and talking in the — might send to the markets. yeah, and talking in the same _ might send to the markets. yeah, and talking in the same programme - might send to the markets. yeah, and talking in the same programme in - might send to the markets. yeah, and talking in the same programme in the| talking in the same programme in the last half an hour, rishi sunak saying, may be a little bit more detail, as he has all the way through, about what sort of help he would provide. talking with a hint

of resignation that maybe this is going to be difficult to pull off. who knows. very unpredictable electorate, 150,000, 160,000 party members. still holding out hope, he was asked, what would you do to address this problem? i was asked, what would you do to address this problem?— was asked, what would you do to address this problem? i think this is the most _ address this problem? i think this is the most pressing _ address this problem? i think this is the most pressing issue - address this problem? i think this is the most pressing issue facing l is the most pressing issue facing the country. _ is the most pressing issue facing the country. i_ is the most pressing issue facing the country, i have _ is the most pressing issue facing the country, i have said - is the most pressing issue facing the country, i have said that- is the most pressing issue facingl the country, i have said that since the country, i have said that since the beginning _ the country, i have said that since the beginning of— the country, i have said that since the beginning of the _ the country, i have said that since the beginning of the campaign. i. the country, i have said that since i the beginning of the campaign. i set out a _ the beginning of the campaign. i set out a clear— the beginning of the campaign. i set out a clear pian— the beginning of the campaign. i set out a clear plan and _ the beginning of the campaign. i set out a clear plan and framework- the beginning of the campaign. i set out a clear plan and framework of. out a clear plan and framework of how i_ out a clear plan and framework of how i would — out a clear plan and framework of how i would address _ out a clear plan and framework of how i would address it _ out a clear plan and framework of how i would address it and - out a clear plan and framework ofl how i would address it and provide support— how i would address it and provide sunport to — how i would address it and provide sunport to peorrie _ how i would address it and provide support to people. the _ how i would address it and provide support to people. the three - how i would address it and provide i support to people. the three groups of people. _ support to people. the three groups of peorrie. that _ support to people. the three groups of peorrie. that is _ support to people. the three groups of people, that is what _ support to people. the three groups of people, that is what i _ support to people. the three groups of people, that is what i have - support to people. the three groups of people, that is what i have spelt. of people, that is what i have spelt out. everybody— of people, that is what i have spelt out. everybody because _ of people, that is what i have spelt out. everybody because everyone i of people, that is what i have spelt. out. everybody because everyone will need some _ out. everybody because everyone will need some help — out. everybody because everyone will need some help given— out. everybody because everyone will need some help given the _ out. everybody because everyone will need some help given the scale - out. everybody because everyone will need some help given the scale of. need some help given the scale of the challenge _ need some help given the scale of the challenge. two _ need some help given the scale of the challenge. two other- need some help given the scale of the challenge. two other groups l need some help given the scale ofi the challenge. two other groups of people _ the challenge. two other groups of people who — the challenge. two other groups of people who will _ the challenge. two other groups of people who will need _ the challenge. two other groups of people who will need further - the challenge. two other groups of people who will need further help. | people who will need further help. those _ people who will need further help. those on _ people who will need further help. those on the — people who will need further help. those on the lowest _ people who will need further help. those on the lowest incomes, - people who will need further help. those on the lowest incomes, a i people who will need further help. . those on the lowest incomes, a third of households — those on the lowest incomes, a third of households. the _ those on the lowest incomes, a third of households. the third _ those on the lowest incomes, a third of households. the third group, - of households. the third group, pensioners _ of households. the third group, pensioners. what _ of households. the third group, pensioners. what i _ of households. the third group, pensioners. what i have - of households. the third group, pensioners. what i have said i. of households. the third group, - pensioners. what i have said i would do is _ pensioners. what i have said i would do is provide — pensioners. what i have said i would do is provide direct— pensioners. what i have said i would do is provide direct financial- do is provide direct financial sopport, _ do is provide direct financial sopport, i— do is provide direct financial support, i announced - do is provide direct financial support, i announced somel do is provide direct financial. support, i announced some of do is provide direct financial- support, i announced some of the as chancellor, _ support, i announced some of the as chancellor, i— support, i announced some of the as chancellor, i will— support, i announced some of the as chancellor, i will go _ support, i announced some of the as chancellor, i will go further - support, i announced some of the as chancellor, i will go further as - chancellor, i will go further as prime — chancellor, i will go further as prime minister— chancellor, i will go further as prime minister as— chancellor, i will go further as prime minister as the - chancellor, i will go further as| prime minister as the situation chancellor, i will go further as - prime minister as the situation has deteriorated, — prime minister as the situation has deteriorated, with _ prime minister as the situation has deteriorated, with direct _ prime minister as the situation has deteriorated, with direct payments using _ deteriorated, with direct payments using the _ deteriorated, with direct payments using the welfare _ deteriorated, with direct payments using the welfare system - deteriorated, with direct payments using the welfare system and - deteriorated, with direct payments using the welfare system and the i using the welfare system and the system _

using the welfare system and the system we — using the welfare system and the system we have _ using the welfare system and the system we have pay— using the welfare system and the system we have pay pensions, i using the welfare system and the - system we have pay pensions, winter fuel system we have pay pensions, winter fuei payment — system we have pay pensions, winter fuel payment-— fuel payment. significant more detail from _ fuel payment. significant more detail from rishi _ fuel payment. significant more detail from rishi sunak - fuel payment. significant more detail from rishi sunak but - fuel payment. significant more detail from rishi sunak but it l fuel payment. significant more - detail from rishi sunak but it looks detailfrom rishi sunak but it looks at this stage it will be liz truss. acting she says within days, within a week. but we still do not know what it looks like. it will not be a case of easy choices. this is another aspect that will presumably make it quite tough for her to bind up make it quite tough for her to bind up the wounds inflicted by the leadership contest and inflicted by what caused the vacancy in the first place. the extraordinary mass resignation from government under borisjohnson which perhaps boris johnson which perhaps underlined borisjohnson which perhaps underlined how much tension there was inside the conservative parliamentary party. she was inside the conservative parliamentary party. she has two enormous challenges _ parliamentary party. she has two enormous challenges linked - parliamentary party. she has twol enormous challenges linked which parliamentary party. she has two - enormous challenges linked which are going to be extraordinarily difficult to navigate. the first is the policy and economic challenge, soaring energy bills like never before, inflation protected to go

13%, 18%, in excess of 20%. the nhs in a very difficult position. markets are concerned. people have not quite cottoned on to how much the pound are struggling, how much interest payments are going up. all of that is so difficult to navigate, plainly, to get us through the winter. at the same time, this political challenge. a large number of the people who voted for her loved the message of no hand—outs. they want lower taxes. how do you do lower taxes in this economic environment? bruised, fractured conservative party. a lot of them, frankly, who already regret or think that boris johnson frankly, who already regret or think that borisjohnson was wrong to resign. the party was wrong to get rid of him. those two enormous challenges for her and the scale of that will become clear even just tomorrow afternoon when mps return tomorrow afternoon when mps return to westminster. the tomorrow afternoon when mps return to westminster.— to westminster. the bbc's political

correspondent. _ 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, 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's support for 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 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—19 epidemic, ukraine was 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 short. earlier, i spoke to senior journalist irena taranyuk from our ukrainian service. i asked what stood out in the interview for her. for me, what stood out was the resilience she seems to be demonstrating. find she seems to be demonstrating. and also, she seems to be demonstrating. and also. despite — she seems to be demonstrating. fific also, despite denying she has a

political message, her message was very powerful. the whole interview, i think it is the first interview where we saw the first lady of ukraine and really relax, maybe because it was face to face, sitting down with laura kuenssberg, maybe they hit it off, but she seemed to open up to an interviewer in a way i have not seen her open to else previously. i think she seems much more comfortable in her new role as a first lady and also own a set of ukraine's diplomacy. let's not forget, she is next tojoe biden, travels to america, speaks to the first ladies of other democracies and the first man, let's not forget. a genuine asset for president zelensky who is the wartime leader and she is the wartime first lady, representing the country in a softer way than he probably can. he has to

exude power. she exudes this softer, more humane power. taste exude power. she exudes this softer, more humane power.— exude power. she exudes this softer, more humane power. we learned some interestin: more humane power. we learned some interesting details. _ more humane power. we learned some interesting details. not _ more humane power. we learned some interesting details. not least _ more humane power. we learned some interesting details. not least that - interesting details. not least that she rarely sees her husband at all. she speaks to him every day. but their time together, apart from occasionally, they have managed occasionally, they have managed occasional meetings, they have done photo opportunities promoting support for the war in the west. as a family, they are not able to be together. a family, they are not able to be to . ether. :, a family, they are not able to be touether. :, : :, , a family, they are not able to be touether. :, ::, , , together. running a country, being the leader of— together. running a country, being the leader of a _ together. running a country, being the leader of a country _ together. running a country, being the leader of a country at _ together. running a country, being the leader of a country at war - together. running a country, being the leader of a country at war is - together. running a country, being the leader of a country at war is no | the leader of a country at war is no easy task for zelensky. she seems to be showing full understanding of his role and responsibilities as well as hers. talking about her private life, what was interesting for me personally was how she regrets that her son wouldn't pick up his prewar hobby of dancing. in it, i think she

symbolises the grief of all ukrainian mothers because the fact little boys are playing soldiers and dreaming of growing up to be able to repel russian attacks, it is a powerful image of a whole generation of ukrainian children scarred by the war. that is what i think would be the major takeout by this interview for other ukrainian women, wherever they are in the world. we for other ukrainian women, wherever they are in the world.— they are in the world. we make an im ortant they are in the world. we make an important point. _ they are in the world. we make an important point. significant - they are in the world. we make an l important point. significant number of ukrainians armed forces are women in uniform now and i suppose inevitably because she is a woman, she is part of the effort to mobilise support for ukraine. she has quite an important symbolic value for other ukrainian women. she became a value for other ukrainian women. si9 became a figurehead in her own

right, even though initially she was reluctant to come into public life. let's not forget, we are talking about a couple, nearly 20 years of marriage, they have known each other from childhood. she was always a strong woman behind, supporting her husband. but she always shunned the limelight. but the war pushed her into it, even though she was reluctant at first, and she found her place, i think. {lit reluctant at first, and she found her place, i think.— reluctant at first, and she found her place, ithink.— her place, i think. of the bbc's ukrainian _ her place, i think. of the bbc's ukrainian service. _ her place, i think. of the bbc's ukrainian service. we - her place, i think. of the bbc's ukrainian service. we will - her place, i think. of the bbc's ukrainian service. we will be . ukrainian service. we will be talking more about the interview on the front page of folk which is currently featuring 0lga zelensky. —— the front page of vogue. staying in ukraine, fighting around the russian—occupied zaporizhzhia nuclear plant in ukraine has been increasing worries of a nuclear incident there.

families living close to europe's largest nuclear facility say they are living in fear, despite the arrival of un monitors at the site. both russia and ukraine accuse each other of shelling the plant, with moscow claiming that ukrainian forces launched a failed attempt to storm the power station on friday. 0ur security correspondent, frank gardner, reports now from the nearby city of zaporizhzhia. siren wails under police escort, more than 100 ukrainian civilians make it to safety after enduring six months of fear and insecurity. just on the edge of zaporizhzhia city, we came across this convoy of around ll0 vehicles, streaming out of russian—held territory to the south. why are they leaving? mostly because of shelling. some of them say they simply do not want to live under russian occupation. for some, the emotion is overwhelming. they have left behind their friends and their livelihoods but this family told me they had no choice. "school forced us," said artem.

"they started threatening those children who refused to go to a russian school would be sent to a military academy." then there is the nearby nuclear power plant. un monitors are there now but it could still come under attack, so ukraine is taking precautions. potassium iodide tablets are being handed out to those who live nearby — a partial antidote in case there is a leak of radiation. anastasia is one of those queueing up for the pills. 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 nikopol and other towns. i am petrified. i want to save my life and protect my child. i met the mayor of enerhodar, the town next to the nuclear plant. he is in constant contact with those who still work

there under russian control. are you confident that the iaea is getting a true picture of the situation at the power plant? translation: no, i really doubt the picture will be objective. - unfortunately, russia did not allow access for the international media so the story is being shaped by the russian occupiers. zaporizhzhia, the nearest city to the nuclear plant, does not feel like it is in a war zone. life largely goes on here as normal, but everyone wants this war to end and for the threat of a nuclear accident to be lifted. frank gardner, bbc news, zaporizhzhia, ukraine. let us go to rome and the vatican. ceremony taking place there now is the ratification of one of the

predecessors of the pope, popejohn paul i, who was pope a few days in 1978. worshippers have been watching as pope francis described his predecessor popejohn paul i and some who never closed doors, hardened hearts. he died suddenly of a heart attack in his bed. he was found by a nun. a heart attack in his bed. he was found bya nun. he a heart attack in his bed. he was found by a nun. he was sitting up surrounded by official documents. the vatican claimed he was found by his secretary. they were worried about how it would be regarded a woman being in the pope's bedroom. nuns often help in the vatican and often end up doing domestic service for the pope and the cardinal. pope john paul i sought to reform,

beatification being the last step before sainthood. popejohn paul a little girl he was praying for, it was that he recovered —— because she recovered from a grave illness overnight and that is the miracle. there has to be a second before that the certification will lead to sainthood. how short his life was in the holy seen —— that beatification. the end of summer in rome, lots of visitors in st peter's square, so not everyone there for the ceremony. but many will have come to get there first glance of pope francis. the headlines on bbc news... 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 nuclear monitors. donald trump calls president biden an enemy of the state at his first rally since the fbi searched his florida resort for sensitive files. donald trump has accused president biden of weaponising the fbi against him — in his first public appearance since agents raided his florida home last month. 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 us

justice 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. voters in chile are taking part in a historic referendum on a new constitution which could radically reshape the south american country. the previous constitution was drafted by former dictator augusto pinochet. the former general turned military dictator. the new one would focus on social rights, climate and gender equality. 0ur south american correspondent katy watson has been following the story.

sirens it started three years ago with what has become known as chile's social outburst — mass protests over a rise in subway fares that grew to encompass deepening inequalities in the region's most stable economy. chanting top of the protesters' demands was to change chile's constitution — drawn up by a dictator. many saw that as the root of the country's problems and so the process to modernise the constitution began. it is huge in scope, covering gender parity, abortion rights, indigenous representation, and climate issues, and, if it passes, it will be one of the most progressive constitutions in the world. translation: as you can see, there is order and tranquillity i in the polling stations, as there should be. we guarantee citizens can exercise their right to vote, which is the right thing to do in a democracy. on sunday, we celebrate a tribute to democracy with great peace of mind. translation: we are very happy and very hopeful and we believe i

that the big winner this sunday will undoubtedly be democracy. all the conditions are in place for a calm and safe vote in the region. but in recent weeks, polls have indicated more voters plan to reject the constitution than vote for it. if that happens, it will be a blow for president gabriel boric, but he has promised a new constitutional process to ensure the pinochet—era text is finally replaced. katy watson, bbc news. people in parts of mississippi have told bbc news they are struggling to secure clean drinking water, after the water supply there was contaminated by floods. the national guard has been distributing bottled water to those in need. 0ur north america correspondent chi chi izundu reports. 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. - 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. you are watching bbc news. britain's home secretary has said the metropolitan police must learn from what she calls its appalling mistakes. priti patel has written to the force's new commissioner, sir mark rowley, stressing the need for reform. laura trant has more. sarah everard's murder was a pivotal point in the public�*s perception of policing. the 33—year—old was kidnapped in south london on 3rd march

last year as she was walking home from a friend's house. her body was found a week later. met police officer wayne couzens pleaded guilty to her murder and was sentenced to a whole—life term. in her three—page letter to the incoming met police chief, home secretary priti patel wrote about several high—profile incidents that have affected public confidence and trust in police. as well as sarah everard, priti patel referred to strip searches of children and the vetting of police officers. former counterterrorism policing chief mark rowley will replace dame cressida dick as met chief, following her resignation earlier this year. she quit as the country's most senior police officer after criticism over the handling of a number of scandals involving met police officers. the met�*s confidence rating

is the lowest it has ever been in 200 years. 49% on the last day that cressida dick was in charge of the metropolitan police. so, there is a huge challenge there. i think what we need now is really to get behind the metropolitan police and the new leader mark rowley and make sure we make some real changes to the organisation. i am afraid, if you look at the history, particularly over the last five years, it has been absolutely appalling. priti patel, who is likely to be replaced as home secretary once either liz truss or rishi sunak take over as prime minister, also told the incoming met police chief that the force was failing to get the basics right and that extensive reform was required. the new head of the met police mark rowley will take over on the 12th of this month. now it's time for a look at the weather with darren bett. hello. a wet start day across many

parts of the uk, particularly northern ireland and south—west scotland. the rain is continuing to move north, coming to rest in the far north of scotland. we are left with cloud stretching down to central, southern england, could bring sharp showers. either that, sunshine. warmer than yesterday northern ireland. cooler in northern scotland. the highest temperatures will be in eastern england. some further rain developing from the south again and pushing north across many parts of the country overnight. southerly breeze. a warm night as well. southern parts of the uk, no lower than 16 degrees. the rain we start with across northern england and particularly scotland runs away. decent amount of sunshine tomorrow. sharp showers mainly in the south—east of england. and the south—west and south wales. a lot of places will be dry. warm the sunshine.

hello 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. 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, dateline london. hello and welcome to

the programme that brings