we begin with the brutally high temperatures which are making their way across the globe. nearly a third of americans — about 113 million people — are currently under heat advisories, from florida to california and up to washington state. some authorities are warning that the temperatures could be deadly to anyone without effective cooling and hydration. the usjoins a number of southern european countries in the grip of a heatwave, including italy, which has issued red alerts for 16 cities. joe inwood has this report. 2000 people forced to flee their homes in the spanish canary islands, red alerts in 16 italian cities. greek guardsmen struggling to stay standing. turkey braced for record temperatures. much of the mediterranean remains in the mediterranean remains in the grip of a fierce heat wave.

last week's was named cerberus, after the mythological 3—headed dog that guarded the gates of the underworld. becoming one has been dubbed ferryman, after the person who transported salt there. tourists are coming but in drawing almost unbearable temperatures. translation: ., , translation: their heat is really harmful— translation: their heat is really harmful for _ translation: their heat is really harmful for us - translation: their heat is| really harmful for us because the temperature in the gondola reaches 50 degrees. we have already tried to measure it. in fact, i am one of a few that uses a cover so as not to feel the heat from the gondola that goes up your legs and through your feet, goes up your legs and through yourfeet, it really goes up your legs and through your feet, it really burned. shifting gulfstream is drawing hot air from africa into europe and causing near—record temperatures across north america. wildfires have been raging for months in parts of canada, where more than 10 million hectares of forest have been destroyed in just six months. the previous record was

7 million in an entire year. while in the us, more than one third of the population in the coming days, sardinia could hit more than 48 celsius, just shy of the hottest ever temperature recorded in europe, set in sicily last year. the way things are going, it is a record that will not last for long. joe inwood, bbc news. temperatures of the oceans in florida are off the charts, something like 40% of the planet is seeing a marine heatwave right now, something serious for the animals that live in the ocean. meanwhile, south of the _ live in the ocean. meanwhile, south of the border _ live in the ocean. meanwhile, south of the border in - live in the ocean. meanwhile, | south of the border in mexico, temperatures are topping 40 degrees. translation: �* ., degrees. translation: ., ,, ., translation: ahead is strong. if ou translation: ahead is strong. if you walk _ translation: ahead is strong. if you walk three _ translation: ahead is strong. if you walk three blocks, - translation: ahead is strong. if you walk three blocks, you . if you walk three blocks, you get exhausted. it heats you up and you get too much fun. it has been hotter than other

times. a . has been hotter than other times. . . ., . ., times. man-made climate change is widely accepted _ times. man-made climate change is widely accepted to _ times. man-made climate change is widely accepted to be _ times. man-made climate change is widely accepted to be behind i is widely accepted to be behind events that are only going to get more frequent.— get more frequent. having a heat wave — get more frequent. having a heat wave in _ get more frequent. having a heat wave in the _ get more frequent. having a heat wave in the summary l get more frequent. having a| heat wave in the summary is get more frequent. having a - heat wave in the summary is not unheard of but what is becoming unusual is a collection of these events that the frequency and also the simultaneous occurrence around the globe. so, unfortunately, this is not surprising what we seeing. it is exactly what we expect from shifting the baseline temperature to a higher level and therefore shifting the odds towards extreme heat events. in the coming days, sardinia could heat 48 celsius, just shy of the hottest ever temperature recorded in europe. that was that in sicily last year, the way things are going, it is a record that will not last for long. rescue workers in south korea are trying to reach people trapped

by flooding inside their cars in an underground tunnel. the workers have spent the last 24 hours searching for people trapped in vehicles in the tunnel in the central chungcheong region. six people have died, including five, who'd been inside a submerged bus. monsoon rains have killed at least 26 people. south korea's annual rainy season has become more intense in recent years as a result of rising temperatures. well, the focus will be on climate change when the us special presidential envoy for climatejohn kerry arrives in beijing later. mr kerry will meet with his counterpart to discuss a major push by the world's two largest economies to combat global warming. he set modest expecations ahead of his visit but told the house foreign affairs committee this week that he does not intend to concede anything during his visit with chinese officials. the visit will mark the formal restart of climate talks between the us and china, which stalled last year following a visit by then house speaker nancy pelosi to tawian.

the trip will mark the third visit to china by a top biden administration official in the span of a month. live now to speak to steve fish, professor of political science at the university of california, berkeley. iam i am twisting my words this morning! good to have you with us. this is a significant meeting, given ongoing relations between the us and china. how have we got them around the table talking about climate change?— around the table talking about climate change? both countries have a very _ climate change? both countries have a very serious _ climate change? both countries have a very serious mutual - have a very serious mutual interest in controlling climate change. the previous report talked about conditions in the united states. china has had a hard summer as well. the united states and china together make up states and china together make up about 40% of the emissions causing climate change and economies are deeply interlocked. china now produces way more than the united states in the way of greenhouse gases but that is in part because the united states has in some sense outsourced manufacturing to

china in recent decades. china is now manufacturing many of the things we import in america. so economies are tightly linked in this respect and we have a mutual interest, and we have a mutual interest, a strong mutual interest, in combating climate change. you touched on _ combating climate change. you touched on the _ combating climate change. you touched on the point that is a big talking point in asia. i used to cover india for a long time and people in china and india often say the west keeps telling us to cut emissions but our economies are still growing. how much is this likely to be a big talking point in these talks? it will alwa s point in these talks? it will always come _ point in these talks? it will always come up _ point in these talks? it will always come up and - point in these talks? it will always come up and in - point in these talks? it will always come up and in fact point in these talks? it will. always come up and in fact the chinese and indians argue that they still need headroom for development, kind of at a lower middle income level right now. the united states is already a rich country and they say we need to keep on with what we are doing to keep development going. the fact is both countries and certainly china, has a very strong personal interest in controlling climate change. the chinese moreover,

even though they get 60% from coal right now are trying to lead the world with some success, in green technology. they want to dominate that market in the coming century. they have an interest economically as well as a climate interest in leading on climate interest in leading on climate change. in this respect i think the usual back—and—forth about we should be able to burn more than you do because it's our turn to develop really does not cut that much deeply anymore, especially in the case of china. , , ., ., china. dimension coal and china's current _ china. dimension coal and| china's current dependence china. dimension coal and - china's current dependence on coal and all of the cop talks, reducing about — at all the cop talks about reducing coal but what can be done? i if china does increase technology, it can run down its coal usage and it has a goal of 2026 to reduce that and it can do that in

terms of how fast it is developing green technologies and the chinese have been very strong and have a strong interest in making it a strong interest in making it a strong interest in making it a strong interest in terms of alleviating coal usage. what you think will come out of these talks in terms of proposals? these talks in terms of mammals?— these talks in terms of --roosals? �* , . proposals? i'm optimistic. john ker , proposals? i'm optimistic. john kerry. the _ proposals? i'm optimistic. john kerry, the climate _ proposals? i'm optimistic. john kerry, the climate envoy - proposals? i'm optimistic. john kerry, the climate envoy for . kerry, the climate envoy for the united states says it will not make any concessions to china when he is there but the fact is he have to say that the political reasons and the question here is not a matter of making concessions. it is about re—establishing better relations with china on this crucial issue and here i am optimistic becausejohn kerry has good relations with his chinese counterpart on climate change. to go back to the obama administration, john kerry was secretary of state and these guys have known each other for quite some time and personal relationships matter a great deal help. also remember that

president xijinping and president xi jinping and president xijinping and president biden met last year and are both very serious about making headway on climate change. the conference of the parties meetings via montana slee in egypt at the time did not make that much headway but when president biden and president xijinping met together in barley at the g20 summit, they were resolved in making a difference and i am confident this is an area where they both can move together — — bali. they both can move together - - bali. �* , , ., , bali. let's see how these player- — bali. let's see how these player. thank _ bali. let's see how these player. thank you - bali. let's see how these player. thank you very i bali. let's see how these - player. thank you very much. let's get some of the day's other news now. police in the city of hampton, in the us state of georgia, are looking for a gunman suspected of shooting three men and a woman dead late saturday morning. hampton police chiefjames turner said at a news conference the 40—year—old suspect is believed to be armed and dangerous. a $10,000 reward has been offered for any information given to the arrest of the suspect. israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, has spent the night in the country's biggest hospital, the sheba medical

centre, in tel aviv, after he complained of dizziness. doctors told the 73—year—old that he'd probably been dehydrated. a mexican journalist has been shot to death in a parking lot in the southern tourist town of acapulco. the death of nelson matus is the country's second journalist killing in a week. the country was the deadliest in the world last year for journalists, according to media watchdog reporters without borders. the uk defence secretary, ben wallace, has told the sunday times newspaper he will leave cabinet at the next reshuffle and will not stand again at the next election. mr wallace has been defence secretary for four years, helping to lead britain's response to russia's invasion of ukraine. he had been considered as a potential successor to nato secretary general jens stoltenberg but mr stoltenberg's contract has now been extended by another year. our political correspondent, ione wells, says his departure will be quite a loss for the conservatives. this is a significant

announcement. ben wallace has told the sunday times he will be standing down as the defence secretary at the next reshuffle. we do not know when the next reshuffle will be although there has been lots of speculation that rishi sunak will be looking at reshaping his top team in september. ben wallace has also said he would not be seeking re—election as an mp at the next general election. again, we do not have a date for when that will be. allies of he is have said this is not a reflection on the prime minister and in his interview with the sunday times he has talked about how he has beenin he has talked about how he has been in politics for some form now for 24 years and are strongly suggested he will continue arguing for higher government spending on defence, saying rishi sunak had pledged to spend 2.5% of national income on defence but has not yet set a date for when that will be. i think his departure will be. i think his departure will be. i think his departure will be seen as quite a big blow for some in the conservative party. he has

always been a popularfigure among conservative party members. he was seen at one stage as being a frontrunner to be the next conservative party leader, although chose not to run for leader when boris johnson resigned. he does as well leave a big pair of boots to fill because he has been the front runner leading the uk response to ukraine, while the war still wages on. the uk business and trade secretary, kemi badenoch, has formally signed off a trade pact with 11 asian and pacific nations, including japan and australia. it represents britain's biggest trade deal since leaving the eu and brings british businesses a step closer to being able to sell to a market of 500 million people with fewer barriers. live now to our sydney correspondent, phil mercer. how significant is this announcement? ~ . . ., ., announcement? according to the uk government, _ announcement? according to the uk government, this _ announcement? according to the uk government, this accords - uk government, this accords with 11 members across the indo—pacific region, is a

massive opportunity for uk businesses to potentially sell goods and services to 500 million people. the comprehensive, progressive agreement for trans—pacific partnership, that is their ctp pp now has its first european member, the united kingdom has formally signed up at a meeting in the new zealand city of auckland. certainly, when you look at the details, the short—term games for the british economy are likely to be fairly modest, even according to government figures, overthe according to government figures, over the next decade or so, adding figures, over the next decade orso, adding to figures, over the next decade or so, adding to britain's income will be fairly small. but looking into the future, the future success if you like of britain's entry could well depend on the world's two biggest economies, or the united states reverse donald trump's decision not to seek us membership, and will china be allowed tojoin this membership, and will china be allowed to join this huge trade club. so britain is seeing this

of course as a very symbolic when in its life after brexit. i was reading the partnership is actually responsible for a fair amount is actually responsible for a fairamount of is actually responsible for a fair amount of trade?- is actually responsible for a fair amount of trade? yes, it is a huge _ fair amount of trade? yes, it is a huge deal _ fair amount of trade? yes, it is a huge deal across - fair amount of trade? yes, it is a huge deal across a - fair amount of trade? yes, it is a huge deal across a vast i is a huge deal across a vast area of the world. their ctp pp has 12 members, including australia, new zealand, malaysia, vietnam, peru, chile, and japan so some fairly heavy hitting economies there, especially japan. hitting economies there, especiallyjapan. the new especially japan. the new zealand especiallyjapan. the new zealand government is welcoming britain's a session into the club, the trade club, but access will not be immediate. all of the members have to ratify britain's participation in this new accord and britain is hoping it will provide an enormous economic opportunity for the country but as we say, it will be a rather slow burn,

especially in the next few years. especially in the next few ears. ., ~' especially in the next few ears. . ~ , ., especially in the next few ears. . ~ . especially in the next few ears. . . ., years. thank you so much for aaivin years. thank you so much for giving us _ years. thank you so much for giving us the _ years. thank you so much for giving us the latest _ years. thank you so much for giving us the latest on - years. thank you so much for giving us the latest on that. i a barge which will house up to 500 migrants off the dorset coast could arrive at portland port within days, and some businesses in the area say they've already suffered as a result of the plan. protests against the barge prompted a cruise ship to cancel a planned stop in weymouth, costing the local economy an estimated £400,000. james ingham has been talking to some of those affected. the weymouth summer season is in full swing, the town is busy. it gets even busier when cruise ships pay a visit, docking in nearby portland port. , , , , port. cruise ship passengers brin: port. cruise ship passengers bring about _ port. cruise ship passengers bring about 400,000 to - port. cruise ship passengers bring about 400,000 to the i bring about 400,000 to the economy on a trip, that is probably about right because of the amount of fish and chips they buy and the gifts they buy and the things they want to take back to where ever they have come from. in order to

take a little bit of england and bring back with them. incredible —— instead of cruise passengers it was protesters who came to town, here to show their opposition to plans to house asylum seekers on a giant barge at the port. that prompted a cruise company to cancel a planned stop because of safety concerns. a decision which had a big impact on the local economy. irate which had a big impact on the local economy.— which had a big impact on the local economy. we did notice a difference _ local economy. we did notice a difference in _ local economy. we did notice a difference in for _ local economy. we did notice a difference in for full, _ local economy. we did notice a difference in for full, for - local economy. we did notice a difference in for full, for us - difference in forfull, for us it is really important, not just about them they spend their money but a vibrancy they bring to the town. they absolutely love it, everywhere is booming and businesses are all doing well.— all doing well. some of the 3600 people _ all doing well. some of the 3600 people on _ all doing well. some of the 3600 people on board - all doing well. some of the 3600 people on board the | all doing well. some of the - 3600 people on board the ship would have gone on excursions to nearby attractions, bluebird coaches had for buses booked for trips, with protesters adamant they will be back, this family runfirm adamant they will be back, this family run firm is worried more

cruise ships may give portland a must. ~ . , cruise ships may give portland amust.~ . , , ,, cruise ships may give portland amust.~ , , ,, ., a must. we book cruise ships to october and _ a must. we book cruise ships to october and we _ a must. we book cruise ships to october and we are _ a must. we book cruise ships to october and we are worried - october and we are worried going forward more cruise liners to cancel and we may or have already turned wet down because in our eyes we were fully booked on those days because cruise liners were due to come in. because cruise liners were due to come in-_ to come in. looking really bus ? to come in. looking really busy? tidying _ to come in. looking really busy? tidying up - to come in. looking really busy? tidying up the - to come in. looking really - busy? tidying up the shelves, refillin: , busy? tidying up the shelves, refilling, lots _ busy? tidying up the shelves, refilling, lots of _ busy? tidying up the shelves, refilling, lots of local- busy? tidying up the shelves, refilling, lots of local dorset l refilling, lots of local dorset produce. refilling, lots of local dorset roduce. ., . , refilling, lots of local dorset roduce. ., ., ., produce. lorna is another rel in: produce. lorna is another relying on _ produce. lorna is another relying on the _ produce. lorna is another relying on the cruise - produce. lorna is another. relying on the cruise trade, she is against the barge but also worried about the protesters.— also worried about the rotesters. , . ., , . protesters. they are affecting eo - le protesters. they are affecting people they _ protesters. they are affecting people they probably - protesters. they are affecting people they probably do - protesters. they are affecting people they probably do not l people they probably do not mean to affect, the locals, who require the money we get from these cruise ships to survive. and to make it from one season to the next. you guys are right, it should not be there but you need to take it to government. they are the people responsible for this, not the port, not to the locals. the

barre port, not to the locals. the barge may _ port, not to the locals. the barge may arrive _ port, not to the locals. the barge may arrive in - port, not to the locals. the barge may arrive in portland within days and 500 men move and soon after, that is likely to lead to more protesting and more concern from businesses nearby. james ingham, bbc news. if you take a basic first aid course, you would usually learn how to treat injuries like a sprained ankle or a broken bone — but now, a new course aimed at young people in the west midlands is about helping victims of street violence. the saintjohn ambulance course focuses on injuries like stab wounds, acid burns, and the effects of drugs and alcohol. tracey higgins has been to find out more. first aid with a difference. this course piloted in the west midlands by stjohn's ambulance is to prepare youngsters for some of the street violence they may encounter on a night out. . . out. knife crime, catastrophic leadin: out. knife crime, catastrophic leading alcohol _ out. knife crime, catastrophic leading alcohol intoxication i leading alcohol intoxication are real challenges young people are dealing with all the time. this is about being able

to practically do something in those moments when your friend is poorly, hurt injured and needs help. is poorly, hurt in'ured and needs help._ is poorly, hurt in'ured and needs help. is poorly, hurt in'ured and needs hel. ., . , ., needs help. here at the city of wolverhampton _ needs help. here at the city of wolverhampton college - needs help. here at the city of- wolverhampton college teenagers are been taught how to treat knife wounds, deal with acid attacks and help friends who have taken drugs or alcohol. they will be able to use it in case there is a stabbing wound and not stop, slow down the circulation, so they do not bleed out.— bleed out. knife crime is something _ bleed out. knife crime is something students - bleed out. knife crime is| something students here bleed out. knife crime is - something students here are all too familiar with, sadly. i too familiarwith, sadly. i have seen people on the streets carrying knives and threatening people with them and it has been people trying to keep others away from the scene. no—one has got hurt or anything but it is the scary reality of seeing people with knives carrying them around and threatening people, it brings you back to reality, it is going to be dangerous when you going to be dangerous when you go out. to going to be dangerous when you to out. ., ., , going to be dangerous when you aoout. ., ., , ., , go out. to teenagers tragically died as a result _ go out. to teenagers tragically died as a result of _ go out. to teenagers tragically died as a result of knife - died as a result of knife attacks on wolverhampton last

year, zane smart was 15 when he was fatally stabbed in the chest and may. 16—year—old ronan was in the yard of his family home when he was attacked with a sword. courses are free and a bet 16 to 25 —year—olds at risk of street crime and violence, or of dropping out of educational or training, stjohn's says it is making a real difference. the ho ers making a real difference. the hopers we — making a real difference. the hopers we get _ making a real difference. the hopers we get as _ making a real difference. iie: hopers we get as many first—aid confident young and every school, every college there is a group of young people confident to deliver first—aid, there is a �*s treat you can walk on there is a person who knows first—aid and our communities are safe. knows first-aid and our communities are safe. the hope is to deliver _ communities are safe. the hope is to deliver the _ communities are safe. the hope is to deliver the programme - communities are safe. the hope is to deliver the programme to l is to deliver the programme to as many schools and colleges across the midlands as possible. the argentine football legend lionel messi has signed for us side inter miami, on a deal that runs until 2025. messi departed former club paris st germain at the end of the 2022—23 season. inter miami is part owned

by another football great — david beckham, who's described the signing as a "dream come true". mls — major league soccer, the country's professional football league — confirmed the news in a tweet, saying simply "the goat is officially here." "welcome to mls, lionel messi." live now to rio de janeiro where we can join south american football journalist, tim vickery. first of all, how big a deal as this for lionel messi? it is probably _ this for lionel messi? it is probably the _ this for lionel messi? it is probably the greatest - this for lionel messi? it 3 probably the greatest of all time rather than the god of all things they are referring to with lionel messi. it is a decision i think to go to the united states, probably based as much on non— football reasons as football reasons, there are a number of options one was back to argentina, another was saudi arabia which is spending a lot of money, or perhaps finding another club in

europe. he has probably decided this was the best option for his family, especially for his kids. ithink his family, especially for his kids. i think this is a deal if it is of —— a fascinating deal but the ramifications are far greater for major—league football than they are for lionel messi, and and 18.5 years we have known him on the football field has written so many glorious chapters, nothing that will come i think can be any more glorious than the world cup victory with argentina at the end of last year. there could be more glorious and more interesting chapters to come for major—league football. $5 chapters to come for major-league football. as you say greatest _ major-league football. as you say greatest of _ major-league football. as you say greatest of all _ major-league football. as you say greatest of all time, - major-league football. as you say greatest of all time, i - major-league football. as you say greatest of all time, i am | say greatest of all time, i am half asleep this morning. how much is in this for david beckham's club, they stand to gain a huge amount from getting lionel messi on board?— lionel messi on board? there is more for major-league - lionel messi on board? there is more for major-league sock- lionel messi on board? there is more for major-league sock on | lionel messi on board? there is| more for major-league sock on a more for major—league sock on a collective rather than inter milan —— into miami as major—league club, they don't seem to be especially good at the moment they'd lost the last

game 3—0 and struggling on the league table. what this does it brings huge credibility to the mls, lionel messi does not come here is the saviour of the league, he comes to a league which has been consolidated, 27 years, the standard is rising, i think the standard will surprise a lot of people, scouts, very well major—league football, it is not an elephant �*s graveyard, it brings in good, young players from south america and starting to produce its own players. this move will do two things, it will shine considerable light and bring attention to major—league football as a whole, secondly it could change the infrastructure of world football if you like. because south america, brazil is dominant in south american club football does not have many rivals, zillion clubs are now open to be bought by

international capital. —— brazilian clubs. and if you are in charge of a brazilian club what you want to do now? you want your site to be playing competitive games against lionel messi and clubs from major—league football. we could be looking forward in the not—too—distant future a not—too—dista nt future a pan—american not—too—distant future a pan—american competition with south american club football with all of its tradition and its passion, gets together with football and the united states with all of its momentum. just a potential there is of a rival pole to the dominance of european club football, so i think rather than anything that is going to happen to lionel messi himself, the more interesting thing for me about the deal is what it will mean for major—league sock as a whole. the prince and princess of wales will be in the royal box this afternoon as novak djokovic attempts to win his eighth wimbledon title. he'll face carlos alcaraz in the final on centre court.

on saturday, marketa vondrousova became the first unseeded player to win the women's singles title in the professional era. in a surprise win, the twenty—four—year—old left—hander from the czech republic beat tunisia's ons jabeur 6—4 6—4. vondrousova, who underwent wrist surgery last year, said her historic win is �*just amazing'. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. our spell of rather cool, unsettled and blustery mid—july weather is set to continue through the remainder of the weekend. this was the picture saturday evening just before the sun set in north berwick, east lothian. we've had some big, vivid rainbows around and we could see more of those on sunday with that mix, again, of some sunshine and further heavy and blustery showers. they won't be as frequent as they were on saturday, though. so, we've still got low pressure close by, just edging its way towards the north—east, but still plenty of isobars on the map showing another fairly blustery sort of day. quite a bit of cloud first thing for parts

of northern england, scotland as well, and we'll continue to see patchy rain on and off for much of the day across northern and western scotland. a bit more sunshine but also scattered showers further east and, really, for northern ireland, england and wales, sunny spells and blustery showers. the gusts of wind 30—40 miles per hour, even a bit more than that around exposed coasts and hills. so, temperatures between about 14—22 north to south but feeling a touch cooler if you are exposed to those north—westerly or westerly winds that we've got with us. winds do ease away, i think, sunday evening and overnight. some late sunshine before the sun sets in the south. we've got a bit more cloud again as we head through into monday across parts of scotland with a few splashes of light rain. 11 degrees or so here the overnight lows, but we could see single figures in one or two more rural spots, though, so a fresher start, i think, to your monday morning. now, monday sees higher pressure trying to nudge in from the south. not as many isobars on the map, so not such a windy day, i think, on monday, and fewer showers compared to the weekend. there will be a fewjust bubbling up through the day across england, wales, northern ireland and for scotland, too, less in the way

of cloud lingering, so a bit more sunshine and a few scattered showers. temperatures similar to recent days around — around 14—22 degrees — but feeling a touch warmer because we will have lost the breeze. moving ahead now into tuesday and the next area of low pressure moves its way in from the atlantic. so, initially, probably a dry start to tuesday for many of us. some early sunshine. then, the rain creeps in across parts of northern ireland, perhaps western parts of england and wales, southern scotland, too. northern half of scotland probably seeing sunshine and showers once again on tuesday and, actually, east anglia and the south—east, you're likely to stay dry for a good part of the day and perhaps a touch warmer — up to about 23 degrees or so. but as you can see from our outlook, the next five days or so through much of the week ahead still unsettled. sunny spells and heavy showers. bye— bye.

conservative mps this is bbc news, the headlines: an extreme heat wave has an extreme heat wave has gripped parts of the us gripped parts of the us and southern europe, and southern europe, with more scorching temperatures expected. with more scorching temperatures expected. nearly a third of americans — nearly a third of americans — about 113 million people — about 113 million people — are currently under heat advisories with authorities warning that temperatures could be deadly to anyone without effective cooling and hydration. the defence secretary, ben wallace, confirms he's leaving government at the next reshuffle, expected in september, and won't stand again as an mp. he's held the position

for four years and joins more than 40 other