made headlines this half hours. two pilots had been fighting wildfires in two pilots helping to fight wildfires in greece are killed in a crash on the island of evia. more evacuations, they're fighting the flames nonstop on dozens of fronts. one in five people will be living with the major health condition by 2040, according to a leading think tank. more on all of those stories bulleted to the sports round up the sport of the day. take it away. there was a famous victory over the philippines for new zealand and the second round of matches in group a, the women's world cup and in wellington in the tournament, new zealand has a shot victory over norway in the opening game and the

big resort in the final match to get through to the knockout stages. this is been a through to the knockout stages. ti 3 is been a dream of mine is a little kid tojust be is been a dream of mine is a little kid to just be at the world cup and also the score, i could not of done it without my team—mates. the staff, the fans, the philippines as a whole, it's amazing to feel this way in the stadium right now, it is just amazing! 5 i know how much it means to be herein amazing! 5 i know how much it means to be here ., ., , to be here in front of their friends and families _ to be here in front of their friends and families and _ to be here in front of their friends and families and fans _ to be here in front of their friends and families and fans and - to be here in front of their friends and families and fans and it - to be here in front of their friends and families and fans and it is - and families and fans and it is breaking but this is not over yet and we — breaking but this is not over yet and we still have a game to go —— heartbreaking and we have time to reset_ heartbreaking and we have time to reset and — heartbreaking and we have time to reset and refocus and get ready for the game _ reset and refocus and get ready for the game against switzerland. the final match the game against switzerland. tue: final match will the game against switzerland. tte: final match will big the game against switzerland. tt2 final match will big against switzerland and the norwegian suffered a huge blowjust before kick—off and star player picked up an injury and this swiss a group of

four points norway is fighting to stay in the world cup. during the term enough to the privet start with the victory over south korea. getting the first and the penalty spot from a goalkeeping ever and scored by 18—year—old linda knows enough to give columbia their second victory at the world cup. nottingham forest have signed up for manchester united to a five—year deal, the 24—year—old is been united since making several opinions of the red devils and appearing in 2021, he becomes the second signing of the summer. across town, manchester city have definitely not parted ways and called walker, despite interest, the defender, the city that when the trouble last season and a champions league triumph faced german champ inspired me in munich on wednesday,

securing its services but pep guardiola insists that the 33—year—old will not be leaving if he gets his way. the 33-year-old will not be leaving if he gets his way-— he gets his way. the travel importantly _ he gets his way. the travel importantly and _ he gets his way. the travel importantly and any - he gets his way. the travel| importantly and any specific qualities that it is so difficult to find worldwide, his specific qualities also, we want to me and i do not know it's going to happen and we will be in touch with the clubs and i'm sure they'll try to do it but i did not know when it will finish. ., , ., finish. the final testing of thrillinu finish. the final testing of thrilling ashes _ finish. the final testing of thrilling ashes on - finish. the final testing of. thrilling ashes on thursday, finish. the final testing of- thrilling ashes on thursday, in charge before the rain and manchester smothered their chances and they're not looking to instruct and they're not looking to instruct a series. , , ., a series. many times now, the weather is _ a series. many times now, the weather is ruined _ a series. many times now, the weather is ruined it _ a series. many times now, the weather is ruined it for -

a series. many times now, the weather is ruined it for us - a series. many times now, the| weather is ruined it for us and i think we would've been very confident going into this game and that could have been a little bit different going into this game and it is a shame but it does happen. what next, the in the qualifiers beating austria by huge 106 in edinburgh and largely things to the blistering and 32 runs, the highest score for scotland. find blistering and 32 runs, the highest score for scotland.— score for scotland. and austria board doubted _ score for scotland. and austria board doubted 66 _ score for scotland. and austria board doubted 66 and - score for scotland. and austria board doubted 66 and 16 - score for scotland. and austria board doubted 66 and 16 oversj score for scotland. and austria - board doubted 66 and 16 overs and of the victory to scotland made a step closer to world cup qualification thatis closer to world cup qualification that is all your support for now. —— sport. breaking news let's take you straight to the situation in greece and the first pictures of the plane crash, the debris after that crash

watching scenes over the last few hours coming to us from the island and the first pictures of the debris just coming in from the hillside, the tragic scene there and you smoking and the aftermath and we know from the greek authorities that two of three or force pilots, the captain and the copilots on board, both lost their lives in this operation and they were trying to dampen down the flames and is the shot pulls out, helicopters are above is the trade worked their way through the scene of that crash and a lot of investigations will take place and they're talking about it and the risks of this operation and want to put on the screen now,

pictures of the crash because this was the scene at that hillside and you can see, the waters dropping in the looks rather than submit tips the looks rather than submit tips the next few seconds you will see and then it will freeze the pictures of the moment of impact in those two pilots, 34—year—old to a 27—year—old and we have been watching this and three others you can see how low they get in these operations as they swooped past the fires and you can see it moves to scoop up more waters from the sea and the operation behind us, the aircraft coming in thatis behind us, the aircraft coming in that is what they been doing laps of that is what they been doing laps of that hour after hour after they battled the wildfires and this is just one island and one set of

wildfires in their battling so many fronts on the mainland itself and roads and that is the aftermath of what we have been watching just one of the plans coming down into pilots on board losing their lives and some of the latest details coming to us from greece. 17,000 people referred to as the victims of modern slavery last year. that's the highest annual figure since records began in 2009. a bbc investigation has found that the care industry in the uk has seen a sharp rise in the number of modern slavery cases being reported. figures show there are more than 300 ongoing investigations in the care sector. our reporter datshiane navanayagam

went to meet one of the victims. free at last and settling in to a new home. terri, not her real name, is afraid to speak in case she is identified by those who brought her here. terri was recruited by an agency on a legitimate work visa and told she'd be earning £29,000 a year as a care assistant. but when she arrived she was forced to work up to 20 hours a day unpaid. when terry complained to her employer he called her ungrateful and threatened to have her deported. the other carers mentioned before i met him he has got political ties, that makes him very dangerous where we come from in our part of the world, because a man with political ties, you don't want to go against someone like that. terrified, terri continued to work. eventually she was paid, but it worked out at less than £2 an hour.

unable to afford somewhere for her children to live, they were forced to stay on the streets. that's when social services were called. she is now going through the government's national referral mechanism which identifies and supports victims of modern day slavery. last year, almost 17,000 potential victims were referred to the home office in this way. it's the highest number since the system was created in 2009. now data released exclusively to bbc�*s file on 4 reveals that the number of potential victims within the care industry reported to the modern slavery helpline more than doubled in the first quarter of this year. in the last 18 months, the care industry has become the number one priority for the enforcement agency, the glaa. a lot of the care workers we are seeing are coming from india, they are charging significant visa and work finding fees abroad, may be up to £20,000, which means that they are kind of debt—bonded before they arrive in the uk. that forces them really

to accept any kind of work. there are threats then around, you know, cancellation of their kind of visa. the government told us it has invested almost £18 million since 2016 to police modern day slavery. free from her exploiters, terry is still awaiting a final free from her exploiters, terri is still awaiting a final decision from the home office on her asylum claim. in the meantime, she's allowed to work. she's not allowed to work. but she hasn't lost sight of her dreams. i want to be in a nursing school. for me, it wasn't about the money, it was being able to help somebody else, you know? datshiane navanayagam, bbc news lets speak now to sara thornton, former independent anti—slavery commissioner for the uk. thank you for being with us disturbing, alarming, what is your responsive and watch that? tt’s responsive and watch that? it's reall responsive and watch that? tt�*s really concerning and was paid tribute to the woman for speaking out because the most been very

difficult for her. and the vulnerability of people in social care has been something that has been developing over the last couple of years and as we all know, there's huge numbers of vacancies and social care and from all over the world to get health and social care sectors in the uk. and they did so and we need those workers but they're very vulnerable in the computer. some of the paid thousands of pounds to facilitators to agents in the travel to get here and there in debt which means they are tied to their work. some of them if they are poorly treated, they don't have trade unions, they don't have representatives, they don't know people here they may not know their rights and it is very difficult for them to raise concerns. but also,

sometimes they're working through very unscrupulous people and they are threatened and they are really frightened about going and asking for help. th frightened about going and asking for hel. . . frightened about going and asking forhel. , . ., , for help. in the care sector is meeting _ for help. in the care sector is meeting these _ for help. in the care sector is meeting these workers - for help. in the care sector is meeting these workers and l for help. in the care sector is - meeting these workers and quite legitimate visas and where is the gap, where is it going wrong and how do you combat that? we gap, where is it going wrong and how do you combat that?— do you combat that? we need to be aware and people _ do you combat that? we need to be aware and people are _ do you combat that? we need to be aware and people are coming - do you combat that? we need to be aware and people are coming here i do you combat that? we need to be l aware and people are coming here for thousands of thousands of miles away in a potentially vulnerable and which we do to protect them so that vulnerability doesn't end up in exploitation and worse than and slavery. the keeping of us were giving people information something about the rights so they are able to understand exactly what they should and should not be doing. and who do they turn to when they need help in they turn to when they need help in

the grassroots organisations and community groups that may be able to help them support them because very often, migrant workers are really quite isolated but i also think there is a rule for the c0 see when specs care homes and to what extend to the inspectors train to look for in terms of modern slavery and human trafficking. there are things we can do to strengthen the position and understanding and acknowledging that these people are potentially vulnerable and need to do so much more to protect them so we do not end up being exploited. we more to protect them so we do not end up being exploited.— end up being exploited. we think about the overall _ end up being exploited. we think about the overall numbers, - end up being exploited. we think i about the overall numbers, they're rising quite sharply and why do you think that is because beyond that one sector we've been talking about, the care sector? fin one sector we've been talking about, the care sector?— the care sector? on the whole, the numbers of. _ the care sector? on the whole, the numbers of, but _ the care sector? on the whole, the numbers of, but for— the care sector? on the whole, the numbers of, but for several- the care sector? on the whole, the numbers of, but for several years | numbers of, but for several years now and that is down to people being better at being able to understand

the science importer force officials and police officers and authorities, the church is to a greatjob of trying to raise awareness that means more people into being referred to as being potential victims and until recently, really concerning migration act which was passed last week, it would been fair to say that confidence in the system had been growing and i'm afraid that all the skins we made in the last five or ten years about to be reversed because of the legislation has been passed last week which says the victim of modern slavery, and arrived regularly at these cases, then you will not be provided with support instead, he will be detained and be deported. —— they will be. temporary accommodation in england

is at a record high and paid its shows that almost 2005000 households were living in temporary accommodation and i 111,000 of those households now live in hotels and bed and breakfasts and 131,000 children are numbers of those households. these figures represent the highest scene at a of a century let's talk about this for the next few minutes and let's talked to francesca, director of policy for social change at the homeless charity crisis and thank you for being here on the programme ended in terms of the basic headlines numbers, your assessment stop you what we've seen rising numbers of people trapped in temporary accommodation that has reached a record high. find accommodation that has reached a record high-— accommodation that has reached a record hiuh. �* ., �* , ., record high. and we haven't been for several decades _ record high. and we haven't been for several decades and _ record high. and we haven't been for several decades and more _ record high. and we haven't been for several decades and more recently, l several decades and more recently, we have seen a huge hike and in many

people, that is extremely unaffordable some people being pushed in the homelessness and in the sector because they cannot afford to afford the rent and costs are going up and a huge increase in food costs also and energy bills and we are in a situation where local authorities have no other option but to place households in temporary accommodation and we are seeing people staying in accommodation for longer and that includes lots of households and over hundred 30,000 children are currently living in poor quality accommodation that is just not good enough. find poor quality accommodation that is just not good enough.— just not good enough. and what is our just not good enough. and what is your assessment _ just not good enough. and what is your assessment of _ just not good enough. and what is your assessment of the _ just not good enough. and what is your assessment of the impact - just not good enough. and what is your assessment of the impact of| just not good enough. and what is l your assessment of the impact of so many children and families living in that temporary accommodation for much longer than what we have seen previously? much longer than what we have seen reviousl ? ., , ., previously? there are several impacts- _ previously? there are several impacts- if— previously? there are several impacts- if as _ previously? there are several impacts. if as a _ previously? there are several impacts. if as a family, -

previously? there are several| impacts. if as a family, placed previously? there are several - impacts. if as a family, placed away and i will have an impact on potentially missing school and perhaps an education and also, huge health impacts and lots of families living temporary accommodation and sharing a room and living in and also things like your own kitchen wake, clean clothes and think about the long—term impacts and trauma of experiencing homelessness, that is something that is pretty isolated and it is quite upsetting and that is experience and it could be months or years. is experience and it could be months or ears. ~ �* , . is experience and it could be months orears., .. ., or years. we've seen prince william watches initiative _ or years. we've seen prince william watches initiative on _ or years. we've seen prince william watches initiative on homelessness| watches initiative on homelessness and what do you think the government should be doing? tn and what do you think the government should be doing?— should be doing? in the short term, we should be _ should be doing? in the short term,

we should be increasing _ should be doing? in the short term, we should be increasing levels - should be doing? in the short term, we should be increasing levels of i we should be increasing levels of mental health allowance and covering the cost of rents and increased significantly our research recently showed that across the country, only 4% of properties are actually affordable and they should go up in the longer term and social housing and build more homes but none of that was a commitment to social housing and we need social housing for going to solve homelessness and we cannot do this without homes and they need to be affordable. find we cannot do this without homes and they need to be affordable.— they need to be affordable. and that still addresses _ they need to be affordable. and that still addresses what _ they need to be affordable. and that still addresses what needs _ they need to be affordable. and that still addresses what needs to - they need to be affordable. and that still addresses what needs to be - still addresses what needs to be addressed representing a gap, do you think? tt addressed representing a gap, do you think? ., , , , addressed representing a gap, do you think? ., ,, , ., , , think? it addresses house building but it doesn't _ think? it addresses house building but it doesn't look _ think? it addresses house building but it doesn't look at _ think? it addresses house building but it doesn't look at the - think? it addresses house building but it doesn't look at the actual. but it doesn't look at the actual need and many people are trapped in unaffordable conditions and in temporary accommodations and unless you have targets which are looking at social housing and we are going to see this problem get worse and i

get better. tn to see this problem get worse and i aet better. . , ., to see this problem get worse and i aet better. . i. ., . get better. in which you anticipate in the coming _ get better. in which you anticipate in the coming months _ get better. in which you anticipate in the coming months in _ get better. in which you anticipate in the coming months in this - in the coming months in this interview talking about the cost of living crisis and the impact this is having this part of the reason why the problems are increasing, given that in the basic understanding, and talking to the next six to nine months as well. we talking to the next six to nine months as well.— talking to the next six to nine months as well. we have seen in temporary _ months as well. we have seen in temporary accommodation - months as well. we have seen in temporary accommodation go i months as well. we have seen in temporary accommodation go up months as well. we have seen in i temporary accommodation go up year on year we would expect that to get worse and would also expect a rise in people approaching the last three months in terms of homelessness and we would expect to pick up as well, something is done to stop that from happening in at the moment, that does not look like it's going to be the case. . ~ does not look like it's going to be the case. ., ~ i. does not look like it's going to be the case. . ~' ,, , does not look like it's going to be the case. ., ~ i. , . does not look like it's going to be the case. . ~ ,, , . ., the case. thank you very much for “oininu us the case. thank you very much for joining us on _ the case. thank you very much for joining us on bbc— the case. thank you very much for joining us on bbc news _ the case. thank you very much for joining us on bbc news and i the case. thank you very much for- joining us on bbc news and thank you for your time. joining us on bbc news and thank you foryourtime. one in joining us on bbc news and thank you for your time. one in five adults in england will be living with a major

illness by 2040 according to un analysis from the charity of health foundation. 6.6 million people in england the fourth condition such as dementia or cancer is predicted to rise more than 9 million in the next 20 years. it is predicted that the change a major impact on the nhs let's go to the newsroom for our health correspondent is across the story and what is behind the projected rise?— story and what is behind the projected rise? story and what is behind the ro'ected rise? , , , ., projected rise? dissent from the foundation _ projected rise? dissent from the foundation is _ projected rise? dissent from the foundation is perhaps _ projected rise? dissent from the foundation is perhaps the - projected rise? dissent from the foundation is perhaps the most. foundation is perhaps the most comprehensive yet in of forecasting, the health of the population will look like in the future and the rise to 9.1 million people, that short with the major health problems represents an increase of 37% on the current levels and it's notjust the ageing population that is driving

this in the blue part represents the under 70s and they will also see significant rises in terms of ill health and obesity is a major factor driving this and we will see significant foundations such as diabetes, chronic pain and anxiety and depression. in comparison, a healthy working age population is only going to increase by 4% and thatis only going to increase by 4% and that is why the health foundation is an angle of a major impact, notjust on the nhs upon the wider economy too close health is too on providing hospital services of the moment and how people live independently with these health conditions is going to be more focused on support in the community, better access to gp in nursing and this means over the next two decades. tn

nursing and this means over the next two decades-— two decades. in terms of strategy to combat all of — two decades. in terms of strategy to combat all of this? _ two decades. in terms of strategy to combat all of this? what _ two decades. in terms of strategy to combat all of this? what are - two decades. in terms of strategy to combat all of this? what are the i combat all of this? what are the things that _ combat all of this? what are the things that health _ combat all of this? what are the things that health foundation i combat all of this? what are the things that health foundation is| things that health foundation is going for is a bigger focus on prevention to try to stop some of these conditions from developing and a caveat to that is they appear a loss of the ill health is already baked them because they are related to how many of us have lived our lives in urban last ten to 20 years and one glimmer of hope is that it hasn't taken into account the advancesin hasn't taken into account the advances in there does that may take an act to slow the development and these illnesses and even cure some of them recently, give her developments and so, these things could make a difference and help ease some of the burden of health that they're forecasting that we can see by 2014.

the bank story that dominated over the last few days with nigel faraj, and singapore it is noted the statement on the circumstances of the conversation with simonjack and in the bbc and her apology to nigel faraj as she recognises she should not be spoken of the way she did and this was in the regrettable error in judgment on her part and talking about rumination of the appropriate time after careful reflection from the port is concluded that it retains the full confidence as ceo of the bank and in further addition of the bank and in further addition of information coming to us from the board around that conversation they had and of course, passing on information that simon reported on

the nigel faraj story that turned out to be incorrect. let us return to those fires in greece because on the line now as a correspondent throughout the course of the last few days and this programme reported an increase, there is an update to bring us up to speed. tide an increase, there is an update to bring us up to speed. we are being evacuated here _ bring us up to speed. we are being evacuated here and _ bring us up to speed. we are being evacuated here and in _ bring us up to speed. we are being evacuated here and in the - bring us up to speed. we are being evacuated here and in the final- bring us up to speed. we are being i evacuated here and in the final week reported on your programme that in the last few hours, we have seen the smoking fires and the sky, most of it is completely orange and the smoke is covered which is why moments ago, the police and military officials have toward everybody was distributing water that they had to,

i want to make sure that we are clear because it is the area of the firefighters that such a big problem with it it's not the whole of the island, is the southeast and it's the southern part of the island and thatis the southern part of the island and that is proving to be very difficult and of the last few days,. that is proving to be very difficult and of the last few days, .- that is proving to be very difficult and of the last few days,. thank you for that update _ and of the last few days,. thank you for that update and _ and of the last few days,. thank you for that update and as _ and of the last few days,. thank you for that update and as the _ and of the last few days,. thank you for that update and as the team i for that update and as the team is moved as a result of all of those fires currently going on in roads, thatisit fires currently going on in roads, that is it for verified live will be back soon. hello. it's been a day of clouds and showers and relatively cool, certainly compared to the mediterranean. where yesterday in some spots, we had extreme temperatures.

this was the highest — 48.2 degrees celsius in sardinia. hottest day of the year so far in europe. but those extreme temperatures are coming to an end, at least for now, as this jet stream dives southwards across the mediterranean by wednesday and it pushes the heat back into the sahara and the temperatures will take a tumble. in fact, in palermo on monday, where it was 47 degrees celsius, we'll look at that on wednesday. we're closer to the climatic norm of around 30 degrees or so. now, the forecast for us, though, that same jet stream is going to bring changeable weather over the coming days. in fact, tomorrow we are expecting a bright start and then rain later on. through the night, ahead of the weather front, there are some clear skies around, but also early in the morning, there could be some showers across parts of northern england. the early morning temperatures will range from around seven degrees in aberdeen to 11—12 in some of the bigger city centres.

so that low pressure pushed by that jet stream that i showed you earlier on, and remember, it takes a dive into europe, but here the jet stream is actually pointing right at us. it's pushing the weather front towards us. clouds are thickening in the morning across ireland. the outbreaks of rain are moving in. and i think by around lunchtime, the thicker cloud and possibly the outbreaks of rain will be nudging in to some of these western parts of the uk, whereas further east it should be dry and bright and actually a decent day in norwich, in newcastle and also in aberdeen. but later on in the evening, so this is wednesday evening now, and into the early hours of thursday, that weather front will cross all parts and there will be rain. so most of us will catch some rain over the next 24—36 hours. here's thursday's weather forecast, then. once that weather front moves across into the north sea, it leaves a legacy of thicker cloud. it's also going to be

quite humid air. temperatures will be around 20 degrees in glasgow and about 22 or three in the south and there'll be sunny spells and also a few showers. so on to the outlook into the weekend. very little change overall, that is, broadly speaking, changeable with frequent showers. bye bye.

today at six: record numbers of people are homeless in england. more than 100,000 children are among those living in temporary accommodation and it's

taking its toll. just not knowing, you know, any day, this isn't insecure, it isn't like we're definitely going to live here until we move on. something could happen with this place, we could move on again. also on the programme: two pilots have died in greece after their water bombing plane crashed while they tried to fight forest fires north of athens. the head of natwest has admitted a serious error ofjudgment after serious error of judgment after revealing serious error ofjudgment after revealing she discuss nigel faraj�*s relationship with the private bank coutts with the bbc. the french football star — kylian mbappe and record breaking £259 million transfer fee — but will he take it? and the man who started picking up litter as a hobby — and found himself inspiring others to pick up litter around the world. coming up on sportsday later on bbc news. we'll have the latest from the women's world cup where the co—hosts new zealand were stunned by the philippines.