hello there, i'm victoria valentine. rescuers are continuing their search off the coast of greece for victims of a boat sinking that's claimed the lives of at least 79 migrants. hundreds are feared to have been on board the ship, which was thought to have been travelling from tobruk in libya to italy, when it capsized around 80 kilometres southwest of pylos in greece. the bodies of some of those drowned have been brought to the port of kalamata, where some of 100 or so survivors are also being treated. our europe correspondent nick beake has the latest from greece. the true scale of this disaster is not yet known, but it's clear it's extremely bad. more than 100 people were rescued but survivors claim up to 700 people were on board the boat when it began to sink. and this

was the vessel, packed, in the deepest part of the mediterranean sea. no—one seemingly wearing a life jacket. translation: , ., translation: it is indeed a tra . ic translation: it is indeed a tragic situation, _ translation: it is indeed a tragic situation, a _ translation: it is indeed a tragic situation, a very - tragic situation, a very difficult situation with a very large number of shipwrecked people. a number i think we haven't invested in the past to such an extent. translation: �* ., ., translation: i'm afraid the number of — translation: i'm afraid the number of victims _ translation: i'm afraid the number of victims will - translation: i'm afraid the number of victims will be - translation: i'm afraid the| number of victims will be high because — number of victims will be high because the number of people on board _ because the number of people on board was— because the number of people on board was much higher than the capacity— board was much higher than the capacity that should be allowed for this— capacity that should be allowed for this boat.— for this boat. those aboard a thou~ht for this boat. those aboard a thought to — for this boat. those aboard a thought to have _ for this boat. those aboard a thought to have set - for this boat. those aboard a thought to have set out - for this boat. those aboard a thought to have set out from libya and were heading for italy. the greek coastguard said they approached the boat but their offer of help was rejected. translation: ~ ., rejected. translation: ., translation: we are shocked. we're like everyone _ translation: we are shocked. we're like everyone in _ translation: we are shocked. we're like everyone in greece, | we're like everyone in greece, obviously. after we were informed of this incident all services were mobilised. the municipality of cal amata, healthcare, etc. it is

increasing.— healthcare, etc. it is increasing. as greece's president _ increasing. as greece's president visited - increasing. as greece's president visited the i increasing. as greece's - president visited the scene, a charity that supports migrants was accusing the greek authorities of knowing about the boat being in distress for hours before going to its aid. the disaster has prompted more calls for a joint effort to reduce the number of crossings. this is yet another example of the need of member states to come together and create orderly, say pathways for people forced to flee and for conference of action to save lives and see and reduce perilous journeys.- lives and see and reduce perilous journeys. perilous “ourneys. here in greece perilous journeys. here in greece a _ perilous journeys. here in greece a search _ perilous journeys. here in greece a search and - perilous journeys. here in. greece a search and rescue operation has gone on throughout wednesday, but hope of finding more survivors evaporated pretty quickly. more than 70,000 people have reached europe so far this year by boat and the worry is that with the weather continuing to be good, and as we reach the height of summer, more people, despite

this tragedy, will attempt the treacherous journey. this tragedy, will attempt the treacherousjourney. ajourney that continues to claim the lives of so many people desperate to reach europe, believing mel find a better life. nick beake, bbc news, athens. here in the uk, mps investigating whether borisjohnson deliberately misled parliament over parties in downing street held during covid lockdowns will publish their report in the coming hours. the former prime minister resigned as an mp last week after seeing an advance copy of the report, which was based on an almost year—long investigation. from westminster, our political correspondent ione wells reports. the evidence eyes shall give before this committee shall be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help me god. �* ., , nothing but the truth, so help megod. ,., , me god. boris johnson promising to tell the truth _ me god. boris johnson promising to tell the truth about _ me god. boris johnson promising to tell the truth about whether i to tell the truth about whether he told the truth. it to tell the truth about whether he told the truth.— he told the truth. if what ministers _ he told the truth. if what ministers tell _ he told the truth. if what ministers tell us - he told the truth. if what ministers tell us is - he told the truth. if what

ministers tell us is not i he told the truth. if what l ministers tell us is not the truth, we can't do ourjob. this committee has spent months investigating whether he misled mps over what he knew about covid breaking in downing street when he made statements like this. �* ., . like this. and the guidance what was _ like this. and the guidance what was followed - like this. and the guidance what was followed and - like this. and the guidance what was followed and the j like this. and the guidance - what was followed and the rules were followed at all times. i’m were followed at all times. i'm here to say _ were followed at all times. i'm here to say to _ were followed at all times. i'm here to say to you, _ were followed at all times. i'm here to say to you, hand on heart. _ here to say to you, hand on heart, that i did not lied to the — heart, that i did not lied to the house. when those state woods— the house. when those state woods -- _ the house. when those state woods —— statements were made there _ woods —— statements were made there were — woods —— statements were made there were made in good faith and on — there were made in good faith and on the basis of what i honestly— and on the basis of what i honestly knew and believed at the time. i, , honestly knew and believed at the time. 1, _., .,, the time. boris johnson has repeatedly _ the time. boris johnson has repeatedly denied - the time. boris johnson has repeatedly denied he - the time. boris johnson has| repeatedly denied he misled mps. the committee's report todayis mps. the committee's report today is expected to say the opposite. at 30,000 words, it will resemble a short book. its contents made public for the first time. for days, mr johnson has been attempting to seize control of its narrative. after receiving an advanced copy of the report on friday he resigned as an mp, taking mps on the committee by accusing

them of mounting a witch—hunt to drive him out of parliament —— attacking. last night another twist, —— attacking. last night anothertwist, he —— attacking. last night another twist, he called on one of the conservative mps on the committee, the bernard jenkin, to quit after claims on the guy fawkes website that he attended a d—rings gathering for his wife's birth day in 2020 when indoor mixing was restrict that. having contacted all those names in the article on the bbc has not corroborated the bbc has not corroborated the claims nor has sir bernard commented. 0pposition parties of accused him of using it as a distraction. aha, of accused him of using it as a distraction.— of accused him of using it as a distraction. a satin parliament and heard _ distraction. a satin parliament and heard boris— distraction. a satin parliament and heard boris johnson - distraction. a satin parliament and heard boris johnson say . and heard borisjohnson say repeatedly that no parties had taken place or that no rules had been broken and we then saw the evidence of their own eyes, actually, pictures. that's what this enquiry is about and this is a distraction by boris johnson from the central question of whether or not he lied. �* ~ g. question of whether or not he lied. �* ~ , ., lied. but mrjohnson seizing on it to make _ lied. but mrjohnson seizing on it to make another _ lied. but mrjohnson seizing on it to make another public- it to make another public criticism of the committee

suggests his determination to undermine its conclusions is not going anywhere. ione wells, bbc news. there is, as you might imagine, plenty more on the story available on the website. the partygate scandal has dogged mr johnson's premiership and police, you might remember, find him for breaking the rules in 2020, making him the first serving prime minister to be sanctioned for breaking the law. that report is out at nine o'clock british summertime, which is, would you believe, about four hours from now. we will have plenty more on that and we will be speaking, we hope, corresponded nick big from westminster in about an hour as well for his take on all of this and what we might expect. do stay with us for that. let us turn our attention to a story that is developing in india. tens of thousands of people have been evacuated in india and pakistan, as the countries

prepare for a severe cyclone to hit on thursday evening. the cyclone is forecast to make landfall in the western indian state of gujarat and on the coast of pakistan's sindh province, including parts of karachi city. strong winds, high tides, and rainfall are already affecting the cities in the area, while residents are stocking up rations as the country prepares for the big storm. in india, families are being evacuated or taking refuge shelter ahead of the cyclone biparjoy. these images come from the village ofjakhau, near the border with pakistan. a huge number of people on the move and taking shelter.

we'll get the latest from india in a moment, first here's our correspondent sahar baloch in karachi. the evacuation process of the residence continues as the city braces itself for cyclone biparjoy. 0n braces itself for cyclone biparjoy. on my way to the seaside i saw how huge billboards have been removed by the administration of the city administration has also set around 500 buildings across karachi are completely dilapidated and sensitive to heavy winds. at the same time, the ministerfor heavy winds. at the same time, the minister for climate change also held a press conference and has confirmed that around 64,000 people have been evacuated from the coastal belts of the province and she has also said that more evacuations will take place before the cyclone hits. it is likely that the effects of the cyclone will be felt more severely in the indian gujurat. nearly 50,000 people have been evacuated from the coastal belts — evacuated from the coastal belts of— evacuated from the coastal belts of the eastern belt of gujurat. we are currently at the jakhau port which is where

cyclone — the jakhau port which is where cyclone biparjoy is expected to make _ cyclone biparjoy is expected to make landfall on thursday evening accompanied by wind speeds — evening accompanied by wind speeds of nearly 90 mph and heavy— speeds of nearly 90 mph and heavy rainfall. conditions which _ heavy rainfall. conditions which will be remaining in this hour— which will be remaining in this hour for— which will be remaining in this hour for at— which will be remaining in this hour for at least two days according to the indian meta— department. this place is usually— department. this place is usually bustling with activity, nominally inhabited by the fishing _ nominally inhabited by the fishing community that they have — fishing community that they have all— fishing community that they have all been evacuated from this area _ have all been evacuated from this area. relief teams are also — this area. relief teams are also over— this area. relief teams are also over here in pre— position in various— also over here in pre— position in various areas, when we speak to people — in various areas, when we speak to people in _ in various areas, when we speak to people in these areas there is a sense _ to people in these areas there is a sense of resilience and also — is a sense of resilience and also resignation. they say they have _ also resignation. they say they have seen— also resignation. they say they have seen this kind of a situation play out many times in the — situation play out many times in the past. this is, however, also — in the past. this is, however, also going _ in the past. this is, however, also going to be one of the strongest lie close to hit the state — strongest lie close to hit the state of _ strongest lie close to hit the state of gujurat in the last 25 years — state of gujurat in the last 25 years it _ state of gujurat in the last 25 years. it also happens to be narendra _ years. it also happens to be narendra modi's homestay, so the state — narendra modi's homestay, so the state machinery is really being — the state machinery is really being put to test. we the state machinery is really being put to test.— being put to test. we will in about an — being put to test. we will in about an hour, _ being put to test. we will in about an hour, we - being put to test. we will in about an hour, we hope, i being put to test. we will in | about an hour, we hope, get being put to test. we will in i about an hour, we hope, get an update from arunoday mukharji about that cyclone. as you are hearing from sahar baloch, 64,000 people have already been evacuated where she is, with

plenty more expected over the last few months hours. lots of concern there about the vulnerability of the infrastructure, which is why things like billboards have all come down in advance. here in the uk, another vigil will be held later in memory of two university students and a 65—year—old man who were stabbed to death in nottingham on tuesday morning. the city council has organised an event in the market square and a minute's silence will also be observed. police are continuing to question a man on suspicion of murder. vincent mcavviney reports. a city angry. yesterday the students came together in shock to honour two of their own. instead of welcoming them home for the summer holidays, their families were gathering to mourn. barnaby webberand families were gathering to mourn. barnaby webber and grace 0'malley—kumar had just completed their first year of studies at the university of

nottingham and were walking home together after a party. i've lost my baby boy. i can't even comprehends how to deal with it. myself and emma and charlie and his family and friends. he would be super touched by everyone who is here. the love that we have out here, i wish we had it everywhere. so... look after each other. that's the big thing. look after your friends. 19—year—old barnaby was a talented cricketer studying history. grace, alsojust 19, history. grace, alsojust19, was training to be a doctor.

she too was a keen cricketer and played hockey for england under 16th and under—18s. the attacks third victim was a attack�*s third victim was a 65—year—old ian coates, who works in a local school. his son said he was everyone's friend and just a few months away from retirement. aha, friend and just a few months away from retirement. a lovely gentleman. — away from retirement. a lovely gentleman. a _ away from retirement. a lovely gentleman, a lovely, _ away from retirement. a lovely gentleman, a lovely, lovely- gentleman, a lovely, lovely gentleman. 0ne gentleman, a lovely, lovely gentleman. one of them people that will go out of his way to help anyone. they reckon that is what he was probably trying to do that morning as well. cctv has our most of the alleged attacker trying to climb through the open window of a homeless hostel at around 5am. pushed back, he then departs towards the location where ian coates was stabbed and his van stolen and used to injure three others. we don't yet have the name of the suspects, but we do know he is originally from west africa, has no criminal record, but does have a history of mental health issues. he has been in

the uk for many years and had settled status, meaning he has permission to stay. police are keeping an open mind as to the motive behind this attack, but are being assisted in their inquiries by counter—terror police, though this does not mean it is currently being treated as a terrorist attack. for the victims' families, questions must abound. but for now the grief is overwhelming. vincent mcaviney, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. voiceover: bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. local residents outside barking town hall wanting to meet with their council to discuss ways to save their community centre known as the warehouse. it provides facilities and resources that rival most community centres in the capital if not the country. there is a maker space, is a free space where people come together.

the charity who run it, participatory city, say they've run out of funding. the council, who had provided the premises, now wants commercial returns from the property. we have to do what's best for as many as possible. so whilst we are not able to keep this one facility open, we know that everything else will be there for the residents. now residents are looking to raise more money to save the centre, and are even offering to fund it themselves. they are calling on the council to help them achieve this. v0|ceover: for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. let's talk about what is going on in the united states. in the us, a former marine has been formally charged

after he was filmed placing a homeless man in a fatal chokehold on a subway train. daniel penny faces a second degree manslaughter charge for killing street performer jordan neely in may. mr penny, who is free on bail, was arrested on preliminary charges two weeks later. he says he was acting in self defence. 0ur north america correspondent david willis has more. this is a confounding, contentious and highly tragic story which dates back to the first of may of this year. that was when 24—year—old former us marine by the name of daniel penny crossed paths with a 30—year—old homeless man called jordan neely. 0n the new york subway system. mr penny maintains thatjordan neely was yelling at fellow passengers and threatening to kill them. and that he intervened on the other passengers behalf as well as his own, and grappling with jordan neely and bringing him to the floor of the train. video footage shows daniel

penny and two other passengers grappling withjordan neely, grappling with jordan neely, and grappling withjordan neely, and that subway train, before his body goes limp. now the footage sparked outrage in the two protests across new york. the new york police department interviewed fellow passengers on the train, and arrested daniel penny on the grounds of manslaughter. now a grand jury has decided that daniel penny should stand trial, in connection with the death of jordan neely. daniel penny maintains he did not intend to killjordan neely, but new york detectives believe that although detectives believe that althouthordan neely may have been using threatening language he did not sickly attack anybody. muddying the waters here, is the fact that daniel penny is white and jordan neely is black. daniel penny denies there was any racial motive

attached to his actions but the whole incident has inflamed debate over issues that are already polarising for this country, not least the growing problem of homelessness, the issue of safety in public places, the broader questions of poverty and mental illness. it is a sign of how incendiary this incident has come, a fundraising campaign set up to pay the costs of daniel penny has already collected close to $3 million. has already collected close to $3 million-— $3 million. the australian government _ $3 million. the australian government says - $3 million. the australian government says it i $3 million. the australian government says it will i government says it will introduce legislation to prevent russia from building a new embassy in the country poss mac capital, citing national security. it will cancel russia's lease on a plot of land in the australian capital but it will not affect russia's existing embassy in the city. here is the australian prime minister a little earlier. the

russian minister a little earlier. tug; russian government, we will await what response occurs but we have anticipated that as well, we do not expect rushes in a position to talk about international law, given their rejection of it, so consistently and so brazenly, with the invasion of ukraine. a number of western nations are set to agree a timetable to train ukrainian pilots to fly western jets, including f—16s, at a meeting in brussels in the coming hours. the training is expected to take place this summer at a number of locations in europe. but there are still no decisions on whether ukraine will be provided with westernjets — or when. defence ministers are expected to focus on the more immediate task of providing ammunition and weapons for ukraine's ongoing offensive. 0ur defence correspondent jonathan beale reports. this is what ukraine has been pleading for. what the west has for so long been reluctant to provide. the us made f—16s fighter. a plane designed for

the 80s, well before this pilot was even born. it the 80s, well before this pilot was even born.— was even born. it is so nicely designed- — was even born. it is so nicely designed- it _ was even born. it is so nicely designed. it took _ was even born. it is so nicely designed. it took three i was even born. it is so nicely designed. it took three years of hard training. _ designed. it took three years of hard training. flying i designed. it took three years of hard training. flying is i designed. it took three years of hard training. flying is the easiest part. _ of hard training. flying is the easiest part, the _ of hard training. flying is the easiest part, the rest - of hard training. flying is the easiest part, the rest is i of hard training. flying is the | easiest part, the rest is more difficult. ., ~ ., easiest part, the rest is more difficult. ., ,, ., , difficult. for ukraine, it is all about— difficult. for ukraine, it is all about the _ difficult. for ukraine, it is all about the weapons. i difficult. for ukraine, it is. all about the weapons. the f-165 all about the weapons. the f—16s ability to shoot down enemy aircraft and its targets on the ground.— on the ground. you can use whatever— on the ground. you can use whatever bomb _ on the ground. you can use whatever bomb from i on the ground. you can use whatever bomb from the i on the ground. you can use i whatever bomb from the nato stop, if as allies we are still sending some weapon stocks to ukraine, that is the fighter we can use it. ukraine, that is the fighter we can use it— can use it. but the usa is to train pilots _ can use it. but the usa is to train pilots to _ can use it. but the usa is to train pilots to fly _ can use it. but the usa is to train pilots to fly like - can use it. but the usa is to train pilots to fly like this i train pilots to fly like this and to maintain thejets will be complex and costly. this allied exercise in norway involves dozens of jets,

allied exercise in norway involves dozens ofjets, more than the entire ukrainian air force. in rebuilding its air force. in rebuilding its air force with western fighters will not be easy. it force with western fighters will not be easy.— will not be easy. it is not a silver bullet _ will not be easy. it is not a silver bullet in _ will not be easy. it is not a silver bullet in the - will not be easy. it is not a silver bullet in the short i will not be easy. it is not a l silver bullet in the short run. it takes time to develop the ability to operate f—16s with weapons, but it is a huge signal when it comes to the will to help ukrainian built a model is force. aha, will to help ukrainian built a model is force.— will to help ukrainian built a model is force. a number of nations could _ model is force. a number of nations could in _ model is force. a number of nations could in theory i model is force. a number of i nations could in theory provide f-165 nations could in theory provide f—16s to ukraine. in europe they are slowly being retired but replaced with more modern m35. but so far, the only firm commitment is to train ukrainian pilots. you have to train a pilot to fly one of these, it is not clear which countries will provide ukraine with f—16s or how many, or when. even if those questions

can soon be answered, ukraine will also need trained engineers to keep the jets flying. that also takes time. you do notjust hand overjet and say you go, it is a logistical tale that needs to be maintained, that is a long—term signal that we are supporting you and it will bring the support you for a long time. bring the support you for a long time-— long time. this exercise demonstrates _ long time. this exercise demonstrates the i long time. this exercise demonstrates the scale | long time. this exercise i demonstrates the scale and sophistication needed to dominate the skies. even russia has not been able to do that with its sizeable air force. if f-165 with its sizeable air force. if f—16s are supplied to ukraine, it is unlikely it will suddenly change the course of the war. jonathan beale, bbc news. beyonce fever sweeps into germany later as cologne hosts the latest stop on her 56—date tour. it's hot on the heels of no fewer than eight concerts

here in the uk and she'll wow fans in north america from toronto to texas and louisville to la. but despite a huge fanbase in africa, there'll be no visits to the continent during this tour. so how likely are we to see international superstars like beyonce staging multi—city tours on the continent any time soon? irenitemi somuyiwa reports. beyonce will visit africa if she wants to.— beyonce will visit africa if she wants to. we have the facilities. _ she wants to. we have the facilities. you _ she wants to. we have the facilities. you have - she wants to. we have the facilities. you have so i she wants to. we have the l facilities. you have so many fans— facilities. you have so many fans we _ facilities. you have so many fans we want _ facilities. you have so many fans we want to _ facilities. you have so many fans we want to be - facilities. you have so many fans we want to be shouting beyonce _ fans we want to be shouting iteyonce-— fans we want to be shouting be once. . , ., beyonce. beyonce is not coming to africa but _ beyonce. beyonce is not coming to africa but what _ beyonce. beyonce is not coming to africa but what would - beyonce. beyonce is not coming to africa but what would it i to africa but what would it take her and other global atas2 stage two is a multiple african cities. as you know beyonce is back with her first solo tour for seven years, fans and city

like miami, atlanta, barcelona, london and paris are getting to see the queen be on stage. but not her african fans. judging by references to the beauty of tradition and black excellent in an album in 2015 which featured several african artists, to mention a few, this exclusion seems at odds with the influences she has drawn from the continent with her work. what factors may be stopping certain artists from performing on the continent? in performing on the continent? tn terms of locations to execute the tour and travel factors these are factors that affect where an artist will tour. record labels consider their biggest audiences. the record labels consider their biggest audiences.- record labels consider their biggest audiences. the ifp eye which is the — biggest audiences. the ifp eye which is the voice _ biggest audiences. the ifp eye which is the voice of _ biggest audiences. the ifp eye which is the voice of the i which is the voice of the recording industry worldwide says despite african influence on the global musical repertoire, most music industries on the continent

have not had significant markets for the international industry. it is worth mentioning the on—site and other global artists have stage performances in several african cities in previous years, but this is about multi— city tours. we asked you to tell us what african cities you would like to see beyonce add to her renasant swelled tour and we got hundreds of responses. —— renasant swelled tour. t got hundreds of responses. -- renasant swelled tour.- renasant swelled tour. i talk about this — renasant swelled tour. i talk about this for _ renasant swelled tour. i talk about this for the _ renasant swelled tour. i talk about this for the rest i renasant swelled tour. i talk about this for the rest of i renasant swelled tour. i talk about this for the rest of my| about this for the rest of my life. iwill about this for the rest of my life. i will do anything. she life. iwill do anything. she has a significant _ life. iwill do anything. she has a significant fan - life. i will do anything. she has a significant fan base in africa, _ has a significant fan base in africa, to _ has a significant fan base in africa, to have a chance for her — africa, to have a chance for her fans _ africa, to have a chance for her fans to directly connect with— her fans to directly connect with that. it her fans to directly connect with that-— with that. it is pretty clear africa is — with that. it is pretty clear africa is calling, _ with that. it is pretty clear africa is calling, let's i with that. it is pretty clear| africa is calling, let's hope the world's biggest stars can hear. before the business i want to show you what is going on over at vogue, an

82—year—old covergirl, of course it is the actress marie margolies, she says despite new cycle and the screaming indignities of social media, a great deal ofjoy is still to be found in the world. i promise. hello. the warm weather is set to continue, but you might be thinking more about the rainfall by now. it's notjust our parks and gardens that are desperate for the rain, but, of course, our wildlife, and there is some rain on the horizon. if i show you what's going to be happening over the weekend, well, this low pressure here will continue to push warm air in our direction, but also a lot of moisture, and perhaps more widespread storm clouds than of late. but, again, not everybody�*s going to get the rainfall. hopefully, it will be a little more widespread, and, hopefully, it'll fall at the right time, and not on your barbecue. anyway, let's have a look at the forecast for the short term. so, a lot of clear weather, first thing in the morning.

temperatures will be around the mid—teens at 7am on thursday, and then, basically, it's blue skies, steady as she goes, through the course of the morning and into the afternoon. now, fairweather clouds will be bubbling up, and some of them will form, locally, at least, into a few storm clouds, and we could see some thunderstorms developing around the north and the west highlands. temperatures in glasgow up to 26 celsius, a warm day for northern ireland, too. also, perhaps, one ortwo showers, and the odd rumble of thunder, maybe across wales, maybe the midlands, and also in the southwest of the country, but the vast majority of us are in for another very warm and sunny day, with highs approaching the high 20s. now, here's the weather map for thursday into friday — low pressure to the west and southwest of us is nudging in. it's pushing that energy in, that moisture, those clouds, but you can see there's not too much rainfall, at all. in fact, we'll see a few maybe reaching parts of northern ireland and western areas of the uk. but, again, many of us are in for a dry and very warm day on friday, with temperatures typically

in the mid—20s, and noticejust how much warmer it's also getting, because of a change in the shift in the wind direction, across the north sea coast. now, here's the weekend. that low pressure is much closer to us, but look at that — some storm clouds coming in from the south — and this could bring some appreciable rain, to at least some parts of the country. it's not guaranteed, but i think quite a few of us will get the rainfall, so we'll have to wait till saturday, some of us sunday, and into next week. but in the very short term, it remains very warm, and, of course, very sunny. bye— bye.

live from london, this is bbc news. pressing pause. the us federal reserve holds off raising interest rates for the first time in more than a year. but they could still have higher to go. also coming up — limping dragon. china's economic recovery continues to flag, as youth unemployment hits a new record high. plus, cold comforts. frozen food turns 100 — and in a cost of living crisis the freezer aisle is more popular than ever.