but the ultra low emission zone, and antipollution policy introduced by sadiq khan, the labour mayor of london, which is to charge vehicles that are noncompliant in terms of pollution for driving in outer london, that is being used by the conservatives as a very local factor to try to increase their support. this is classic metro land, a haven in outer london that grew up with the expansion of the metropolitan railway, in the first half of the last century. photos here generally like a quiet life and they generally tend to vote conservative. that quiet life is about to be disrupted by a by—election in which labour will want to show they are on the march and the tories will want to show they are still in business —— voters here. a busy campaign, the labour candidate, danny beals, who pulled out of a newsnight interview, leaving it to a big hitter to

explain the party message. what explain the party message. what --eole are explain the party message. what people are telling _ explain the party message. what people are telling us _ explain the party message. “gm"isgt people are telling us on the doorsteps in this constituency is they are furious with the cost of living crisis. we havejust seen this week mortgage interest rates going up and mortgages going through the roof so here in uxbridge and south ruislip there are 10,000 families whose mortgages will be going up by £5,200 extra every year, not total, extra. and the reason thatis not total, extra. and the reason that is happening because we have a conservative government that has failed to grow the economy for 13 years and last october they crashed the economy and now baked into everyone“s interest rate is that all week mortgage premium and believe you me, people are furious. fix, pep you me, people are furious. a pep talk from the _ you me, people are furious. a pep talk from the conservative - talk from the conservative candidate, steve tuckwell, who declined a gentle newsnight request for an interview. 0ver declined a gentle newsnight request for an interview. over to the neighbouring mp. 1 for an interview. over to the neighbouring mp.— for an interview. over to the neighbouring mp. i am en'oying campaigning fl neighbouring mp. i am en'oying campaigning with i neighbouring mp. i am en'oying campaigning with my h neighbouring mp. i am en'oying campaigning with my old h neighbouring mp. i am enjoying campaigning with my old friend | neighbouring mp. i am enjoying - campaigning with my old friend steve tuckwell. he started his working life as a postie having been born and raised in this constituency and the fact he is such a local

candidate is clearly going down well with voters and we are also enormously concerned about the potential cost of sadiq khan's ulez expansion when people are worried about the cost of living. it might work well in camden but in outer london of the concerns of local residents are different and we need to see more powers from the mayor of london authority to tackle problems like engine idling. d0 london authority to tackle problems like engine idling.— like engine idling. do you know there's a by-election? - like engine idling. do you know there's a by-election? workingi like engine idling. do you know - there's a by-election? working hard on the street _ there's a by-election? working hard on the street and _ there's a by-election? working hard on the street and a _ there's a by-election? working hard on the street and a competent - on the street and a competent liberal democrat candidate with strong reasons for standing. —— confident. we strong reasons for standing. -- confident-— strong reasons for standing. -- confident. we are going hell for leather for— confident. we are going hell for leather for this _ confident. we are going hell for leather for this seat _ confident. we are going hell for leather for this seat and - confident. we are going hell for leather for this seat and what . confident. we are going hell for - leather for this seat and what we're to do— leather for this seat and what we're to do is_ leather for this seat and what we're to do is send a message about partygate and that for me is personal. i lost my father to covid who i_ personal. i lost my father to covid who i lived — personal. i lost my father to covid who i lived with in the very week thatjohnson partied. i find johnson's lack of contrition are sickening — johnson's lack of contrition are sickening and i feel i represent hundreds— sickening and i feel i represent hundreds of thousands of families across— hundreds of thousands of families across the — hundreds of thousands of families across the country who feel the same way. across the country who feel the same wa . , , ., way. the greens see an immediate crisis and a — way. the greens see an immediate crisis and a local— way. the greens see an immediate

crisis and a local culprit. _ way. the greens see an immediate crisis and a local culprit. the - crisis and a local culprit. the residents — crisis and a local culprit. the residents of _ crisis and a local culprit. ii'téi residents of uxbridge and crisis and a local culprit. t"t2 residents of uxbridge and south ruislip are facing a cost of living crisis brought on by government poor decision—making, such as giving over £100 million every week to hs2. this is a terrible project and it is indefensible. it is costing our countryside, our green belt, tap water quality and it is undermining houses all across the south ruislip constituency. houses all across the south ruislip constituency-— constituency. other candidates include laurence _ constituency. other candidates include laurence fox, - constituency. other candidates include laurence fox, the - constituency. other candidates . include laurence fox, the reclaim party, steve gardner, ftp, rebecca jane, ukip. eight bucolic feel on hazy summer days, in the distance the big smoke which will be looking carefully towards this gentle part of the world. that's all from us tonight. mark's here tomorrow. goodnight.

told you were not british? i came here breaking — told you were not british? i came here breaking news _ told you were not british? i came here breaking news from - told you were not british? i came here breaking news from around | told you were not british? i came i here breaking news from around the world 24 hours _ here breaking news from around the world 24 hours a _ here breaking news from around the world 24 hours a day. _ here breaking news from around the world 24 hours a day. this _ here breaking news from around the world 24 hours a day. this is - here breaking news from around the world 24 hours a day. this is bbc- world 24 hours a day. this is bbc news. , ., ., world 24 hours a day. this is bbc news. , . ., ,.. world 24 hours a day. this is bbc news. , . . ,.. ., news. he started a full-scale war if he talks about _ news. he started a full-scale war if he talks about the _ news. he started a full-scale war if he talks about the use _ news. he started a full-scale war if he talks about the use of— news. he started a full-scale war if he talks about the use of nuclear i he talks about the use of nuclear weapons, no one can make 100% confident folk pasts there. i don't think that he is ready to do it there —— and forecasts because he is

worried about his life. he loves it a lot. at least that is how it seems to me. there is no way i want to be a guarantor with a person with no ties to reality who in the 21st century launched a will spare more —— full—scale war against their neighbour. -- full-scale war against their neighbour-— -- full-scale war against their neiuhbour. ., ., i. , -- full-scale war against their neiuhbour. ., ., , ., neighbour. how do you respond to those sorts _ neighbour. how do you respond to those sorts of— neighbour. how do you respond to those sorts of comments? - those sorts of comments? translation: it those sorts of comments? translation:— those sorts of comments? translation: it is difficult to react to that. _ translation: it is difficult to react to that. i _ translation: it is difficult to react to that. i think— translation: it is difficult to react to that. i think the - translation: it is difficult to | react to that. i think the person saying that is either uneducated or does not fully understand has information residents because today, i am sorry, he will be the second king of anti—semitism after hitler. and i believe this is not even the level of a modern person not to mention that this is a president speaking. i don't think ordinary people say such things today. it is very important for me to hear the reaction of the world. i'm grateful for its support. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news bringing you different stories from across the uk. these paintings by a ukrainian artist of a very special place in this art gallery.

proudly displayed by his daughter who finds a comforter showcase work by her dad as well as other ukrainians and local artists. i have two artists from ukraine, one artist is a professional artist my dad,and he fled the war in his 70s and she was here for several months and he was just talking about being absolutely devastated and i couldn't say that i have a free minute where i am not thinking about my country. my parents are there at the moment. the current exhibitions include work by her dad which will be on display all summer. you're live with bbc news. the bbc has uncovered evidence showing that hundreds of chronically sick and mentally ill

people who came to the uk as part of the windrush generation were sent back to the caribbean 7 in what the government has admitted was a case of “historic injustice“. legal experts have told the bbc that the practice of sending patients back to their countries of birth during the 19505, 60s and 70s may have been unlawful. families are now demanding an investigation as our correspondent navtej johal reports. i never had a father. i never had a father figure in my life. i couldn't say the word love. it's taken me years, years to really use that word. the trauma of what happened to these women as children has never left them. nearly 60 years on, this is the first time they've spoken about it publicly. i did feel, and i still do, we was abandoned.

we were left. in 1966, 12 years after he arrived in britain from the caribbean island of st kitts, june“s father, joseph armatrading, was repatriated after being hospitalised due to a mental illness. his wife and five daughters never saw him again. really sad because... oh, sorry. but it's only in the course of our researching this story that june has learned the truth about what happened to him, including that he wanted to return to his family and that mistakes were made in his case by the uk government. how dare they? this was a vulnerable man. you're supposed to look after your vulnerable people. and they didn't, theyjust left him. they abandoned him. marcia“s mother, another member of the windrush generation, was also sent back from britain on mental health grounds around the same time. it meant marcia was taken into care

and didn't see her again for nearly 20 years. her being sent back to jamaica in that institution, where we don't know what was going on, that robbed me of a mother. these cases weren't the only ones of their kind. using documents stored in the national archives, for the first time we can show the extent of how many of the windrush generation were repatriated in the 19505, “605 and “705. our findings show more than 400 chronically sick and mentally ill patients were sent back to the caribbean. and evidence suggests it wasn't always for their benefit. government documents from the 19605 show that people like june and marcia“5 parents should only have been repatriated if they wanted to return, if their doctor felt it would benefit their health, and if there were re5ource5 there to look after them. but this letterfrom the jamaican high commission says hospital authorities were trying

to send patients back largely due to pressure on bed5, giving the impression that this was being done regardless of whether adequate treatment was available. lawyerjacqueline mckenzie has represented hundreds of victims of the windrush scandal. she and other legal experts we've spoken to questioned the legality of the practice. i think this is worse than the windrush scandal, insofar as... well, it's part of the windrush scandal, but it's the most egregious element of it. the state now owe5 it to the descendants of people who were affected to provide them with answers and some sort of redress. in a statement, a government spokesperson said it recognised the campaigning of families seeking to address the historic injustice faced by their loved ones and were committed to righting the wrongs faced by those in the windrush generation. the law has changed since the time of these cases.

now an independent tribunal has to agree that any repatriation would be in the best interests of the patient. meanwhile, june and marcia“5 search for answers continues. navtejjohal, bbc news. we move to the us now, where the indian prime minister has begun a three—day vi5it. mr modi has led the international yoga day celebrations in new york ahead of his meetings with president biden, in washington dc. he's also due to give a speech to the us congress and will be given a state dinner. mr modi“s trip is important for both countries, as the two presidents will try to build their political and economic relations. authorities in china have fired back at us presidentjoe biden, after he called chinese president xi jinping a “dictator“. mr biden“s comments came during a fundraising event in california. more importantly, they camejust a day after the us secretary of state met with mr xi, in a bid to smooth over

ruffled relations. here's our correspondent stephen mcdonnel in beijing. now can this be fixed? sure, of course a can. they can still go ahead and have a meeting later in the year probably 0ctober were the leaders of these two world superpowers can sit down with one another possibly in california in october, by then people will have forgotten about this although it will be mentioned in some reports as background, i guess. so they really just have to try and write this out. if they do want to start —— stop this relationship from collapsing any further. but you would love to be a fly on the wall but antony blinken got the news thatjoe biden said this. surely, he would have been tearing his hair out. he“s gone to all of this trouble and come here to all of this trouble and come here to patch things up and just a day

later we have this fresh crisis with beijing and washington slinging mud at one another. thousands of music fans have been arriving at glastonbury for this year's festival. arctic monkeys, guns n“ roses and sir eltonjohn are among the headline acts. the music itself doesn't start on the main stages until friday but that doesn't stop the fans pitching their tents a couple of days early — as our entertainment correspondent colin paterson reports. cheering welcome to glastonbury! the moments glastonbury opened its doors. three, two, one! cheering festival boss emily eavis doing the duties. welcome, this way. and optimistic friday“s headliners arctic monkeys will play, despite laryngitis causing last night's dublin show to be called off. they cancelled that, he is recovering. i'm sure we're going to be all right. we've got a couple of back—up plans if not but i reckon...

oh, really? not telling you anything, colin. could... we always have back—up plans for everything. could the churnups, whoever they are, step up to headline if he doesn't? i wouldn't like to say. there needs to be a surprise. the glastonbury founder michael eavis stayed in his land this year the capacity has been increased to a total of 210,000, including this eltonjohn fan who“d come a long, long way. i came all the way from korea just for glastonbury. festivalgoers were using all kinds of techniques to bring in their belongings. you would think it was my first rodeo! it's a lot of stuff. some very dubious washing methods were being discussed. you have arrived at glastonbury with two buckets, can you explain? one is to wash my body and one is to wash my face. so i've got lots of flannels. and only at glastonbury can you have a misunderstanding like this. the rollers, explain. i know. it's not great. so we were walking then it all snapped and now we've

literally had to drag it the whole way, it's a nightmare. and the rollers? what rollers? oh, my rollers! i thought you meant the rollers, the wheels of the thing. ijust got a curly blow this morning. the music doesn't even start on the main stages for another two days. bye from glastonbury! you have been watching newsday. just before we go a reminder of our main story coastguard are in testifying their search for the submersible near the wreck of the titanic near the north atlantic. as estimates suggest that five men on board could run out of oxygen in less than 20 hours. the us coast guard has confirmed that more tapping noises have been found. that is all we have for you. bye for now. hello. wednesday brought plenty of summer warmth and sunshine. but there were some showers, too, not least in the north of scotland. take a look at what happened in wick.

these thunderstorms really lined up and delivered 58 millimetres of rain. that is more rain than wick would normally expect to see in the whole of a typical june now for thursday. high pressure is going to be building its way in across the uk. you might think that that would mean completely dry weather. well, actually, in spite of that building area of high pressure, there will still be some scattered showers, but this time mostly across england and wales. and in between the showers, some very warm sunshine. many places will spend the day dry and certainly most will start the day dry. there“ll be some early mist which will clear away some spells of sunshine, but we will see showers developing, particularly across england and wales. and with light winds, those showers are likely to be quite slow moving, not as many showers for northern ireland and the bulk of scotland will stay completely dry. temperatures north to south, 15 to maybe 28 degrees celsius. and then through thursday night, while we'll see increasing humidity, more cloud and some rain splashing its way and particularly

to northern ireland, perhaps western parts of scotland as well by the end of the night. those higher temperatures, ten to 15 degrees, an increasingly muggy feel, which certainly will continue to be the case into friday. more cloud across the north and the west of the uk with some outbreaks of rain even down towards the southeast, a bit more cloud in the mix. still some spells of sunshine, but with that extra cloud, temperatures a little bit lower, 20 to 25 degrees, a very warm and muggy nights on friday nights. and on saturday, we will start the day with a fair amount of cloud, perhaps some mist and murk here and there, some spots of drizzle. things should brighten up as the day wears on some spells of sunshine. and if you get enough sunshine, it will feel very warm indeed, perhaps up to 28 or 29 degrees in the south east, but glasgow, belfast, still up to 24. that wedge, a very warm and humid air. but between these weather fronts here. but as this cold front swings its way eastwards as we get into sunday, well, that

will change things. the timing is a little bit uncertain, but it looks like that cold front will bring some quite heavy and perhaps thundery rain eastwards across the uk. so that wet weather sweeping its way eastwards and with it some cooler, fresher conditions.

as newsday continues, this is bbc news. this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines

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