more on those proposals and nurses. more on those proposals and will bring you more if the reaction. the uk government board goldsmith resigns, accusing the government of apathy towards climate issues. more on all of the story as blood started in america because the supreme court is issuing rulings on two divisive issues in american public life in the last couple of hours. rejecting president biden�*s plan to cancel $400 billion worth of student debt and ruled in favour of a christian website designer who refused to provide wedding services to same—sex couples. in both cases, the vote was six in favour and three against the judges voting along strict partisan lines. heading back to washington and the supreme court and jessica parker who is uncovering all of this for us, but start with the same sex

story first and the ruling there because that will cause a huge amount of upset in many quarters across america.— amount of upset in many quarters across america. we've had reaction from president _ across america. we've had reaction from president joe _ across america. we've had reaction from president joe biden _ across america. we've had reaction from president joe biden was - from presidentjoe biden was expressing his disappointment that this is happened and his fears this could lead to further discrimination and this upset that this is the business landed during pride month in america as well and this is centred on one woman's desire, her expressing her right as she sought to free speech because it is a preventive action, she did not want to provide website services to a couple because it contradicted her evangelical christian believes this is worked its way up through the courts and the supreme court of america has found in herfavour. port colorado, the

anti—discrimination laws that this woman was concerned about have argued is that actually, those laws didn't actually pluck her ability to express or suffer free—speech but did mean she could not refuse to sell people or services based on their sexuality but in this case, their sexuality but in this case, the court is found in favour of the woman in question and not in favour of the state of colorado but this could affect many states, around 30 that have these types of anti—discrimination laws. the anti-discrimination laws. the president _ anti-discrimination laws. the president has _ anti—discrimination laws. the president has reacted very strictly to the ruling on student debt, what is he been saying there? the student debt rulin: is he been saying there? the student debt ruling highly _ is he been saying there? the student debt ruling highly significant - is he been saying there? the student debt ruling highly significant for - debt ruling highly significant for joe biden, his administration will be massively disappointed because it's a big political blow and show biden and his election campaign essentially promised to tackle this issue of rising student debt in respect to the students here and what you can maybe get behind me as a protest that is going on in a series of speeches: forjoe biden to

keep this fight and tackle the issue of knotting student debt with some kind of debt relief came forward with this plan into thousand 22 tickets up to $20,000 of debt relief per person if they qualify. at various objections were raised in the court, some the arguments were that it was not fair for those who didn't qualify for that and also become arguments that it was not right to use public money in this way because there are lots of people who do not get the university and the court is found againstjoe biden and scrapped his student belief plant that would've tabled $400 billion and it's back to the drawing board for the white house and they make it very clear to the students that they do not the do not want to present to give up.— present to give up. striking down affirmative _ present to give up. striking down affirmative action _ present to give up. striking down affirmative action in _ present to give up. striking down affirmative action in american - affirmative action in american universities and education, is a chance this coming in quick

succession? psi chance this coming in quick succession?— chance this coming in quick succession? �* ., , succession? at the term of this articular succession? at the term of this particular session _ succession? at the term of this particular session is _ succession? at the term of this particular session is for - succession? at the term of this particular session is for the - particular session is for the supreme court and we knew that we were coming towards the end for these major decisions that is where these major decisions that is where the spill without them the last couple of days and highly significant one yesterday for the corporal that universities cannot consider race as a specific factor when they're looking at a broad range of factors for student hopefuls, people wanting to enter their institutions and broadly, these decisions of more or less split along those lines that you are mentioning there, 63 with three liberaljustice dissenting. this conservative leaning court is really making its presence felt.— making its presence felt. three appointments _ making its presence felt. three appointments under _ making its presence felt. three appointments under the - making its presence felt. three appointments under the era. i making its presence felt. three i appointments under the era. the supreme court, thank you very much for taking us through all of that. it is been almost a week since vladimir putin states that mutiny in the mercenary group is troops, huge

questions are made and what next for russia in its most effective fighting force in ukraine. they've been given a deadline of tomorrow to join the regular russian army, go home or move to belarus is the bbc revealed yesterday, there is still continuing to recruit fighters. bbc verify in a security correspondent have been looking at what could happen next. there's a lot of interest globally but it's become of this man here, this is the last non—verified picture of him in the system leaving the city in russia which he and his forces were able to take it off without a shopping fired last saturday. if you compare that, his absence at the moment with what he was like for the previous three months, he was popping up all over the place between february and the end of may in the city where his forces took over bakhmut. she has

been showing up on the telegram channel ranting against what he considered to be the very poor mismanagement of the war in russia and he and his supporters say it was left us, we would've finished this war in a short time and he was very hostile towards russia's general. going from there, we know from flight data that a plane linked to prigozhin landed in an airfield just south of minsk. just outside and dropped him off and she was seen in belarus and the plane flew to moscow up to st. petersburg and back down to moscow and it is unclear exactly where she is put what about the group that he has been controlling? he was almost synonymous with this wagoner group. some proof that a camp in belarus is being updated and

rebuilt to house but they believe wagner group mercenaries. here it is two weeks ago, abandoned, deserted, former soviet camp, nothing to see here, move along. two weeks later, look at this. this is the transformation. 304 tentlike structures, enough to house over 2000 wagner group fighters should they choose to go there. we do not know how many are going to go there or what they're going to do their but this is rapidly belarus nato neighbours. they're not very —— rattling. setting up in belarus. wagner group, as wagnergroup, asa wagner group, as a fighting force in ukraine, it is finished. let's

return to that story that we have seen emerge through the course of today, and england, their staffing plans being denounced by the prime minister consider me more doctors and nurses will be traded thousands of new rules will also be created and our reporter has been looking at the details. is a historic plan to fill the shortages. also the first ever workforce plan for nhs england which includes new apprenticeships, less specialists, more generalists and also, more training places for new doctors and nurses by 2031. the government is promised £2.4 billion funding to boost the workforce. example look at some of the numbers. they say that there will be doubling the school places for student doctors to 15,000 a year and it is

also looking at the 50% increase in junior doctors as gps. the plan also talks about 24,000 more nurse and midwives stood places a year which is close to double the number we have at the moment. there will also be a consultation with the five—year medical degree which can be shortened by a year. currently. half of the uk doctors and nurses are recruiting from abroad. and one out of every ten place in the nhs remains vacant and that means there are hundred 10,000 vacancies currently and if action is not taken, there will be 360,000 vacancies by the year 2037. this is taken more than a year to be published than expected. and during a time or nhs has been beset by

strikes of the dispute over doctors pay which is still continuing. but the workforce plan does not include doctors pay. some of the details in the programme and the kings fund, think tank that focuses on health systems in england and asked him most significant is plan really was. as others have said, the first significant workforce plan at a generation it doesn't include a lot of good things. expansion for people able to train as doctors and pharmacist and health service needs this. ~ ., , pharmacist and health service needs this. . , ., , . this. what is the realistic timescale _ this. what is the realistic timescale on _ this. what is the realistic timescale on this - this. what is the realistic i timescale on this collection this. what is the realistic - timescale on this collection makes this. what is the realistic _ timescale on this collection makes a difference in enabling people to see a doctor to cut those waiting lists, all of that was shallow —— it does include a lot of good things. a lot of the major initiatives like

planned medical schools to train more doctors kicking in from autumn 2003 five onwards, it will be a few years before people start to see and feel the impact of this workforce plan of the services we are seeing. we see the concentration and focus on apprenticeship schemes and is that a sensible approach? i on apprenticeship schemes and is that a sensible approach?- on apprenticeship schemes and is that a sensible approach? i think it is. alternatively, _ that a sensible approach? i think it is. alternatively, the _ that a sensible approach? i think it is. alternatively, the routes - that a sensible approach? i think it is. alternatively, the routes for - is. alternatively, the routes for people to become doctors and nurses perhaps recognising the skills they've already built up and allowing people to learn on the job and put a strong focus on regulation in this country and people will be assessing the quality of training is still in place even as people learned new ways.— still in place even as people learned new ways. still in place even as people learned new wa s. ~ , ., ., learned new ways. when you look at the graphs. — learned new ways. when you look at the graphs. it's _ learned new ways. when you look at the graphs, it's really _ learned new ways. when you look at the graphs, it's really stark - learned new ways. when you look at the graphs, it's really stark in - the graphs, it's really stark in terms of england's comparators and other european countries in terms of numbers, doctors and nurses. how does this approach compare with some

of its competitors. is it similar? is a different but shallow it is somewhere in the sense that countries around europe are traded to the same sort of thing to boost their health care workforce. make it easier for people retired to offer the services to the health service. they're looking at increasing the number of people and one thing i would say that exactly as you pointed out, we're starting from the serious hole. if you are nurses, fewer doctors per head and we have a lot of brown to catch up.— lot of brown to catch up. under the unions talking _ lot of brown to catch up. under the unions talking about _ lot of brown to catch up. under the unions talking about pay, - lot of brown to catch up. under the unions talking about pay, the - unions talking about pay, the elephant in the room that hasn't been addressed, does that have the potential deflect and really interfere with what is being laid off today? interfere with what is being laid off toda ? , interfere with what is being laid offtoda ? , , interfere with what is being laid offtoda? , , ., , off today? yes, it absolutely does. the focus of _ off today? yes, it absolutely does. the focus of this _ off today? yes, it absolutely does. the focus of this long-term - off today? yes, it absolutely does. the focus of this long-term plan i off today? yes, it absolutely does. the focus of this long-term plan is j the focus of this long—term plan is getting new people to join the health care service but in you look at things like the risk of burn—out, pay terms and conditions, you're not going to hold onto the people were going to hold onto the people were

going to hold onto the people were going to bejoining and retention of the workforce is one of the key issues that this workforce plan is going to have to tackle now and over the next 15 years.— the next 15 years. goldsmith is re'ected the next 15 years. goldsmith is rejected that — the next 15 years. goldsmith is rejected that he _ the next 15 years. goldsmith is rejected that he refused - the next 15 years. goldsmith is rejected that he refused to - rejected that he refused to apologise for criticising the inquiry of borisjohnson this meeting parliament. he stepped out as environment minister earlier today, attacking the prime minister's policies on climate change and rishi sunak said he quit after being asked to say sorry about his comments being made and our political correspondent ian watson. defeated as a conservative mp and the general election but that goldsmith was swiftly given us even the house of lords by his long—standing ally, borisjohnson. long—standing ally, boris johnson. he long—standing ally, borisjohnson. he continued to be a government ministerfor the he continued to be a government minister for the international environment until today. yesterday, he was criticised by the committee that found boris johnson would

he was criticised by the committee that found borisjohnson would like to parliament. that goldsmith had agreed with those who quoted a kangaroo court. she agreed with those who quoted a kangaroo court.— agreed with those who quoted a kangaroo court. she was asked to a olo . ise kangaroo court. she was asked to apologise for— kangaroo court. she was asked to apologise for his _ kangaroo court. she was asked to apologise for his comments - kangaroo court. she was asked to j apologise for his comments about kangaroo court. she was asked to - apologise for his comments about the committee _ apologise for his comments about the committee because i thought those were incompatible with our tabby make _ were incompatible with our tabby make his — were incompatible with our tabby make his position as a minister and he has _ make his position as a minister and he has taken a different course and accept _ he has taken a different course and accept that— he has taken a different course and accept that and i'm proud of the record of— accept that and i'm proud of the record of this covenant and the record — record of this covenant and the record of— record of this covenant and the record of second government making sure that _ record of second government making sure that we tackle climate change. purport _ sure that we tackle climate change. purport goldsmith bored goldsmith. he quite _ purport goldsmith bored goldsmith. he quite as proud as the governments record _ he quite as proud as the governments record on— he quite as proud as the governments record on climate change he quite as proud as the governments record on climate chang- record on climate change focusing our oli record on climate change focusing our policy and _ record on climate change focusing our policy and the _ record on climate change focusing our policy and the prime - record on climate change focusing our policy and the prime ministerl our policy and the prime minister himself was said...

what's notable about goldsmith's resignation leader is just what he says but what he does not. he makes no mention of the commission negative borisjohnson the kick, doesn't say his criticisms of that is anything to do with this resignation. by keeping his focus on this on government policies, this is proven to be a gift to the opposition. proven to be a gift to the opposition-— proven to be a gift to the opposition. proven to be a gift to the o- osition. ~ i. ., , opposition. when you read his resignation — opposition. when you read his resignation later, _ opposition. when you read his resignation later, it _ opposition. when you read his resignation later, it is - opposition. when you read his resignation later, it is really i resignation later, it is really prudent, _ resignation later, it is really prudent, it _ resignation later, it is really prudent, it rings _ resignation later, it is really prudent, it rings true - resignation later, it is really prudent, it rings true whenl resignation later, it is really. prudent, it rings true when you resignation later, it is really- prudent, it rings true when you see the catalogue — prudent, it rings true when you see the catalogue of— prudent, it rings true when you see the catalogue of failures _ prudent, it rings true when you see the catalogue of failures of- prudent, it rings true when you see the catalogue of failures of the - the catalogue of failures of the government— the catalogue of failures of the government on— the catalogue of failures of the government on climate - the catalogue of failures of the government on climate and - the catalogue of failures of the - government on climate and nature. every _ government on climate and nature. every single — government on climate and nature. every single day— government on climate and nature. every single day brings _ government on climate and nature. every single day brings more - every single day brings more conservative chaos and offering resignations, rishi sunak shipped on the right thing and stacked goldsmith yesterday but it is clear he is too weak to manage his own party. is he is too weak to manage his own .a . , ., he is too weak to manage his own party. is a close ally boris johnson. _ party. is a close ally boris johnson. it _ party. is a close ally boris johnson, it is _ party. is a close ally borisj johnson, it is unsurprising party. is a close ally boris - johnson, it is unsurprising that goldsmith has criticised the current prime minister but that doesn't make his comments and be less politically

wounding. the bbc has found that they are failing to remove videos to deny the existence of man—made climate change even when their using their own reporting tools. the discovery comes months after the platform said it would ban false information about global warming. i've been talking to a tiktok creator and viral campaign and asked her how worried she was about the amount of misinformation there is on the platform. it’s amount of misinformation there is on the platform-— the platform. it's extremely wor in: the platform. it's extremely worrying and _ the platform. it's extremely worrying and as _ the platform. it's extremely worrying and as the - the platform. it's extremely worrying and as the clip - the platform. it's extremely . worrying and as the clip shows, these videos can really go viral, thatis these videos can really go viral, that is the time to get millions of views and tiktok works with an algorithm that feeds people more of what they watch you morph at the like. so it's worrying to know that if somebody is engaging with climate misinformation, they will likely be getting more and more of that as they continue to scroll. and these are a lot of young people particularly on tiktok being fed a

lot of misinformation, a lot of confusion around potentially conflicting things they learned in traditional media school, especially comes to this and this has real—world impact because it's creating distrust among young people and people on tiktok to me this information in the climate movement of the policymakers are trying to do things and it's millions of years argued that it shows containing business information. fight! argued that it shows containing business information.— argued that it shows containing business information. and it looks really difficult _ business information. and it looks really difficult to _ business information. and it looks really difficult to get _ business information. and it looks really difficult to get a _ business information. and it looks really difficult to get a lot - business information. and it looks really difficult to get a lot of - really difficult to get a lot of this stuff taken down even when it's been flagged. this stuff taken down even when it's been flagged-— been flagged. that's due to sheer volume of all _ been flagged. that's due to sheer volume of all videos _ been flagged. that's due to sheer volume of all videos on _ been flagged. that's due to sheer volume of all videos on these - volume of all videos on these platforms and it's notjust climate misinformation that these teams to deal with, misinformation that these teams to dealwith, it's misinformation that these teams to deal with, it's also harmful content, orabusive deal with, it's also harmful content, or abusive language is not just videos comments comments. information and information and videos and content out there and i think what we're seeing is tiktok is

tiktok is a company struggling to deal with that in 95% of the videos that you check were still there and it's not happening quickly enough and it's not happening efficiently enough or getting rid of these videos that are creating harm. you said to her — videos that are creating harm. you said to her producer that preps would be wrong for tiktok to respond to harsh the you have concerns about completely going the other way. what you mean by that? it’s completely going the other way. what you mean by that?— you mean by that? it's good to have some form — you mean by that? it's good to have some form of— you mean by that? it's good to have some form of conversation, - some form of conversation, particularly with education and awareness and to be able to have debate and conversation, we know that there is a particularly harmful videos that need to be removed. at some events, find a different media platform are these things called community notes and at some associates are regular people to add their thoughts and comments or give context to information put out there and we can see a lot more of that happening on other platforms and tiktok in particular is being able to show that there is debate and

it's to be more nuance and context and i can certainly be done more. but for certain, it's good to be learning and change their views as we have more information so we do not want all climate information to be taken down we do not want accounts putting up things to be too sensitive we brought under it and we lose our content. you need to be looking at this in the bigger picture. looking at this in the bigger icture. ., ., looking at this in the bigger icture. . . . looking at this in the bigger icture. . ., . , ., picture. italian police is that the man who carved _ picture. italian police is that the man who carved names - picture. italian police is that the man who carved names into - picture. italian police is that the man who carved names into the| picture. italian police is that the - man who carved names into the wall from sanction policy and last week is a tourist from the uk. as you can see from these pictures film by another visitor who verbally reprimanded the man before handing that recording to security officials, the man faces a large fine orjail term of up to five years of charged and convicted. the 2000 euros —year—old coliseum since the footage

has been met with widespread shock across italy. hers has been met with widespread shock across ital . ., , , has been met with widespread shock across ital . . , , _, , across italy. has been complete outraae across italy. has been complete outrage and _ across italy. has been complete outrage and they're _ across italy. has been complete outrage and they're completelyl outrage and they're completely shocked that someone could deface for the most famous monuments in this country. this is not the first time that something like this is happened in italy and at the coliseum. and other monuments and there are very serious finds for this kind of thing because it that we is, of course, very concerned about its culture and its tourism and these are very important piece for this country and they certainly do not want tour is coming into the country and defacing monuments. novak novak djokovic aiming to witness for the success of singles title. he has already broken records after his 23rd grand slam at the

french open earlier this month but despite this, the election since he does not want to be known as the goat, the greatest of all time. 23 grand slam titles, you officially begun, the greatest male player now of all time, do you feel like the goat? of all time, do you feel like the oat? ., �* , of all time, do you feel like the mat? ., �*, ., of all time, do you feel like the oat? . �*, ., of all time, do you feel like the mat? ., �*, ., ., of all time, do you feel like the oat? . �*, ., ., goat? that's a good way to ask the question but _ goat? that's a good way to ask the question but no, _ goat? that's a good way to ask the question but no, i— goat? that's a good way to ask the question but no, i do _ goat? that's a good way to ask the question but no, i do not— goat? that's a good way to ask the question but no, i do not allow- question but no, i do not allow myself to call myself to goat because i feel it is disrespectful to all the generations of players that are paved the way for us. being a part of the history is something that deeply moves me, inspires me, motivates me and i am thrilled to be able to get the 23rd slam in paris.

i saw your posting usage of feeling hungry. it's that hungry for more titles reading more grass, she like to do when you when?— titles reading more grass, she like to do when you when? both. i love it is the tastiest _ to do when you when? both. i love it is the tastiest grass. _ to do when you when? both. i love it is the tastiest grass. when _ to do when you when? both. i love it is the tastiest grass. when did - is the tastiest grass. when did the tradition start? _ is the tastiest grass. when did the tradition start? i _ is the tastiest grass. when did the tradition start? i think— is the tastiest grass. when did the tradition start? i think from - is the tastiest grass. when did the tradition start? i think from the i tradition start? i think from the first time i— tradition start? i think from the first time i wanted _ tradition start? i think from the first time i wanted to _ tradition start? i think from the first time i wanted to thousand | tradition start? i think from the i first time i wanted to thousand 11 and ijust did know that negative from the feeling ofjoy and ijust did know that negative from the feeling of joy that and ijust did know that negative from the feeling ofjoy that i had at that point and i just said you know it, i might as well to set up a little bit of the grass and it became a little bit of a tradition and have done it every time that i've won in wimbledon and so, mopping a contest more press. hope mopping a contest more press. how many more _ mopping a contest more press. how many more can — mopping a contest more press. how many more can you _ mopping a contest more press. how many more can you when? i - mopping a contest more press. how many more can you when? i do - mopping a contest more press. how many more can you when? i do not| many more can you when? i do not have an answer _ many more can you when? i do not have an answer that _ many more can you when? i do not have an answer that question - many more can you when? i do not i have an answer that question because i do not know how long it going to be playing but i do know is that i still have a lot of drive lots of

motivation to keep going and competing at the highest level but my ideal good despite attendance would be with the grand slam trophy somewhere and i still feel that i have two snowflakes, as they say. —— duesin have two snowflakes, as they say. —— dues in the legs. probably once in a lifetime feeling for the absence of the first time, it's just different. my my coaches right here, it was historic when fran and they dominated the first decade of the 20005 in it showed up and got into the mix and you know, when you know, winning a few times and it's amusing to be a part of that generation with these three guys and the four of us

are pretty much have one every wimbledon in the past 20 years. we are still holding on, for new generation is coming up and i think tennis is in good hands and i think we are still going to try our best to complicate their lives a little bit more. in to complicate their lives a little bit more. , , ., ., to complicate their lives a little bit more. _ ., ., , bit more. in this year, of course, russian and _ bit more. in this year, of course, russian and belarusian - bit more. in this year, of course, russian and belarusian players l bit more. in this year, of course, i russian and belarusian players will be allowed to play this year. at had to sign a declaration of neutrality to sign a declaration of neutrality to compete. do you think that is the right move for this year for wimbledon?— right move for this year for wimbledon? , , , , ,., wimbledon? yes, they supported because of the _ wimbledon? yes, they supported because of the end _ wimbledon? yes, they supported because of the end of _ wimbledon? yes, they supported because of the end of the - wimbledon? yes, they supported because of the end of the day, i l because of the end of the day, i think sports should be above the politics and anything that has to do with war because the athletes that you have to participating from russia and belarus have publicly stated they are against the war in so, i think it is fair to allow them

to play and i salute and i applaud this decision for wimbledon. that is just about it and thank you very much for watching. see you in the next couple of hours and see you next time. hello there. provisionally, june has been the hottestjune on record. but the other feature ofjune is that it's been actually quite dry, particularly so across parts of the south. st athan is near cardiff, and here we've not even had a quarter of thejune average rainfall — a similar kind

of pattern really elsewhere across southern england. now today, we've seen clouds really gather across western areas, it's been quite gloomy with some mist and some drizzle around, as well. the drizzle associated with a couple of warm fronts that have been pushing eastwards over recent hours, bringing increasing levels of humidity. there is something of a clearance out in the atlantic — we have to wait for this occlusion to work through before we get into those clearer skies. more on that in a moment. now, overnight tonight, with those warm fronts continuing to push eastwards, it'll be quite a warm and muggy night with outbreaks of drizzle just about anywhere. however, the dampest weather, if you like, will be across western and southern areas, as well. some low cloud over hills and coasts, so some mist and fog

patches around as well, a muggy 15—16 celsius for your overnight low. now heading into the weekend, we start off with an occlusion across eastern england, so cloudy with an odd spit of rain. that clears out of the way with sunny spells following. we'll see showers for scotland, for northern ireland, and for northern england, as well. the showers always most frequent, though, across the north and west, where it'll be quite cool. in the best of the sunshine, 22—23 celsius across southern and eastern england. wherever the sun comes out, it won't feel too bad. it will be quite a windy kind of day, and that's true as well of sunday — reasonably tightly—packed isobars, the winds again coming in from a west—northwesterly direction. now sunday stays quite unsettled across northern areas, with some rain for orkney and shetland moving in towards highland and the hebrides as we go through the day. elsewhere, lots of showers for the rest of scotland, for northern ireland, and northwest england. there's a greater chance of those showers turning heavy and thundery during the course of sunday. but again, when the sunshine comes out, it shouldn't feel too bad. the highest temperatures towards the southeast, a little on the cool side for the north and west of scotland. now into next week, low pressure is still dominating the weather charts, so expect it to stay

generally quite changeable with quite a lot of showers around, particularly across the northwest of the uk. and temperatures generally running quite close to average, but perhaps getting a bit warmer but perhaps getting a bit warmer towards the southeast towards the southeast by the end of the week. by the end of the week. bye for now. bye for now.

at 6pm... the prime minister unveils a long—term plan for a major boost in the number of doctors and nurses in the nhs in england. the government has ordered public buses to stop operating this evening and banned the sale of fireworks to prevent further violence. for the long term. with one in ten jobs currently unfilled, we'll be asking how later in the programme will be speaking to the young skateboarding sensation, with the true