london's newly expanded ultra low emission zone — becomes the largest scheme of its type — in the world. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's . we start at flushing meadows where six brats, including andy mary on day two first optima british number one, katie takes on france, a good day for her and what is only her second appearance at this grand slam. just appearance at this grand slam. just a single break of serve to take the opening set to cruising through 6— love in the second committee and she will take on the winner in the next round.

novak check of which will replace carlos at the men's world number one following his victory in the first round of the us open. novak chuck eventually lost the final cruised into the second round with a straight set when. he will face spain's opponent in the second round as he goes very record extending 24th major title. now, the spanish football federation is exploring its options over whether it can sack women's world cup winning head coach he remains in thejob despite most of his coaching staff resigning in protest and his refusal to quit for a kissing jenny and mosiah after their world cup when. he repeatedly insisted he wouldn't resign. england midfielder says his behaviour has overshadowed spain's success. spain

where unbelievable _ overshadowed spain's success. sv: “i where unbelievable throughout the tournament. they won the world cup, which should be the main talking point and yet it is overshadowed by something that happened after the game, which is unacceptable and the lionesses all stand by her. a couple of the high players, the leaders in the squad got together and brought a statement out that we all believed in as a team and that we all wanted to put out as a team to show our support and to show solidarity and to show that we where thinking of jenny her mouth so. we want the right thing to be done. we don't want things like this to be happening in women's sports. and unfortunately is. it's talking points that we shouldn't have to talk about. we should be talking about the success of the world cup and how we conspired the nation, the next generation, and yet it is overshadowed by something that shouldn't be happening. hopefully the right thing is done, but we all

stand by itjenny here most so and what is going on with the spanish team. �* . , ., , ._ team. after ten have signed a player re ortedl team. after ten have signed a player reportedly up _ team. after ten have signed a player reportedly up to _ team. after ten have signed a player reportedly up to 30 _ team. after ten have signed a player reportedly up to 30 million - team. after ten have signed a player reportedly up to 30 million pounds. | reportedly up to 30 million pounds. that 25 euros has joined at goodison park and becomes there for the signing of the summer, six foot french striker scored ten goals last season. every ten are when they send yet to score a goal in their opening three premier league games. to a gift, joss butler says it was an easy decision to have been stokes backin easy decision to have been stokes back in the side. stokes retired from the shorter forms of the game injuly 2022, but from the shorter forms of the game in july 2022, but the from the shorter forms of the game injuly 2022, but the odi world cup blooming in october, he made himself available again for selection and will play as a specialist in the first t20 international against new zealand at the riverside tomorrow. it is great for cricket to have a superstar like ben stokes any world cup. you want to see those major players in those events. it's

fantastic that he has made himself available. when a player of that calibre is available again, it is a no—brainer that you want them back on your team. look at the impact he has on every game he plays, really. but especially in the past world cups. he's a man in the middle of the crucial moment. we are delighted to have him back. how about this for swift at the office. hampshire have cruised as liam thoreson inspired aside to a nine wicket victory over warwickshire at edgbaston. taking an incredible seven wickets for just 15 as workshare was scared it out for just 93. needed 19 overs and one ball to knock off the runs. that is all your support for now. thank you very much, mark. the uk government has ordered a review into the air traffic control incident that caused casper flights to and from the uk on bank holiday monday. thousands of passengers were stranded with disruption expected to continue on to the week. earlier i spoke to paul

charles. . , , to the week. earlier i spoke to paul charles. ., , , ., ~ charles. there has been nothing like this for over — charles. there has been nothing like this for over ten _ charles. there has been nothing like this for over ten years _ charles. there has been nothing like this for over ten years since - charles. there has been nothing like this for over ten years since the - this for over ten years since the icelandic volcano that affected so much of the uk and worldwide aviation. amassing of a 1700 flights cancelled in the last 2a hours, which gives you an indication of the significance, we have been touting up significance, we have been touting up the numbers here, and we think that with the airlines alone, the cost to airlines is already between 50 and £100 million. it is a sizeable, significant outage that i think the public need to know what caused that. they need more information as to why this has happened. we information as to why this has happened-— information as to why this has ha- -ened. ~ ., , ., ., ., happened. we are yet to hear about that because. _ happened. we are yet to hear about that because, and _ happened. we are yet to hear about that because, and you _ happened. we are yet to hear about that because, and you were - happened. we are yet to hear about that because, and you were calling. that because, and you were calling for an inquiry. we are now getting the sense that one is under way. why do you feel it is so important that the public is able to understand what really happened here? i think the ublic what really happened here? i think the public are _ what really happened here? i think the public are getting _ what really happened here? i think the public are getting fed - what really happened here? i think the public are getting fed up. - what really happened here? i think the public are getting fed up. they| the public are getting fed up. they are getting fed up with delays

caused by it outages. we had one a few weeks ago with the national ee gate system falling over. we've now had this one. one or two events here in the uk not quite on this scale, but the technology was designed over 20 years ago where this technology was placed and designed in the early to thousands. in a different era, there were fewer flights, over 20 years ago, technology has moved on, and we are now seeing over 6000 flights a day coming into or out of the uk. so the technology needs upgrading. anything consumers have a right when they experience such an outage that we'd seen in the last 2a hours to know what investment is going into this critical aviation infrastructure in the uk so that it doesn't happen again. i infrastructure in the uk so that it doesn't happen again.— infrastructure in the uk so that it doesn't happen again. i was speaking there to paul— doesn't happen again. i was speaking there to paul charles. _ doesn't happen again. i was speaking there to paul charles. the _ doesn't happen again. i was speaking there to paul charles. the ultralow i there to paul charles. the ultralow low emission zone has been expanded,

owners of the most polluting vehicles have to pay £12 50 a day if they drive in the area. london now has the world's largest ultra low emission zone, but other countries have their own zones and they vary by vehicle type and emissions. the measure is still highly controversial. some londoners say they did not get an enough time or support to change their vehicles. these were some of the first cars to enter the new expanded ultra low emission zone. from midnight older and more polluting vehicles passing these signs need to pay a daily charge of £12.50. the mayor's office says it is all about improving the air quality of the capital, preventing deaths like that of ella adoo—kissi—debrah. in 2013 she died following an asthma attack. she was the first person in the uk to have air pollution listed as a cause of death. it is a disgrace that in 2023 we still have the worst asthma deaths in europe.

it is unacceptable and boys especially between the ages of 13 and 15 appear to be the most vulnerable. enfield in north london is one of the areas now in the zone. we have had to change both our cars but if it is going to help the environment then i think that is a good thing. we have still got the old model of car so it is not ulez compliant, that's going to be £12.50 every day but i'm going to have to make a lot of changes and start walking. i take my son to school, i got to visit my elderly mum. i it doesn't sound a lot but it is. when you have to pay every day. this is where the ultra low emission zone used to start, the south circular. but from today it goes miles that way and any cars driving on these roads that isn't compliant have to pay the charge. it has faced opposition, with some conservative councils refusing to put up signs. if you look at the mayor's

own impact assessment it will have a minor to no effect on air quality so it is very clear despite what the mayor says this isn't about improving air quality in greater london, it is about raising money from londoners for him. this is about helping ourair be cleaner. in a couple of years' time tfl have predicted there will be no additional money made because of the number of noncompliant vehicles, but every penny made is used to reinvest in public transport. the details around the scheme are hotly disputed, from the impact on air quality to the numbers of cars affected. whatever the arguments, london's expanded ultra low emission zone is now here and the cameras are in action. joe inwood, bbc news. let's speak now to james watkins, he's the head of policy and public impact at the london chamber of commerce and industry.

thank you very much forjoining us on the programme. how do businesses feel about this expansion? what are you hearing from them?— you hearing from them? thank you, nan . i you hearing from them? thank you, many ithink— you hearing from them? thank you, nancy. i think businesses _ you hearing from them? thank you, nancy. i think businesses have - you hearing from them? thank you, | nancy. i think businesses have been very concerned about the impact of the bottom line. they wanted to have reassurance from the london mayor that they will be supported as we are living through a cost—of—living crisis. we were delighted just two and half weeks ago that the mayor announced a major vehicle scrap scheme which will help small businesses, the small businesses will now get money for up to three vehicles so that they can either be retrofitted or replaced. and that is clearly massive good news. the businesses i speak to say they care about the need for better air quality. we don't want another tragedy that we've just heard in the item before. we need progress. we

also need to ensure that businesses were not hammered. the mayor has lessened and while the progress has been made in london for businesses in london, they still need help, and thatis in london, they still need help, and that is a major concern. the that is a ma'or concern. the scrappage — that is a major concern. the scrappage scheme - that is a major concern. the scrappage scheme being expended to londoners is a big help. are there other concerns that remain for businesses, as you mentioned, some just outside london may have different challenges. absolutely. in businesses whether _ different challenges. absolutely. in businesses whether it _ different challenges. absolutely. in businesses whether it is _ different challenges. absolutely. in businesses whether it is woking, i businesses whether it is woking, slough, elsewhere, they may go in and out of outer london and they will be hit. the vehicle scrappage scheme, which is a significant improvement in particular, notjust small businesses and charity but all londoners, doesn't apply to people who live just across the border in the home counties. so that is a major concern and we are working with our colleagues in the chambers of commerce across the southeast of

england to see what we can do. we do urge the government even at this late stage to work with city con to see if there is a way forward because during a cost of living crisis, nobody should be hammered at this difficult time. find crisis, nobody should be hammered at this difficult time.— this difficult time. and looking [on . er this difficult time. and looking longer term — this difficult time. and looking longer term at _ this difficult time. and looking longer term at the _ this difficult time. and looking longer term at the wider - this difficult time. and looking i longer term at the wider impact, what sort of policy changes would help? because obviously some companies may be looking at electric vehicles or upgrading their fleets to help with this air pollution issue. what are the challenges there? ., ., ., . ., , there? there are ma'or challenges. and we _ there? there are ma'or challenges. and we are talking — there? there are major challenges. and we are talking to _ there? there are major challenges. and we are talking to the _ there? there are major challenges. and we are talking to the mayor, i and we are talking to the mayor, talking to the government and also talking to the government and also talking to the government and also talking to them mayor's officials. we do need a major upgrade of electric vehicle charging plants across all of london. now, in central and inner london, significant progress has been made. frankly, more needs to be done. we are in talks to see what more can

happen. we also need specific electric vehicle charging planes for each jvs and commercial vehicles which is different than for cars. many of us rely on just—in—time deliveries. these vehicles, if we are going to meet net zero, or by the mayor's target means we need a massive upgrade of the eb charging infrastructure, and frankly we are not there yet. infrastructure, and frankly we are not there yet-— infrastructure, and frankly we are not there yet. james watkins from the london — not there yet. james watkins from the london chamber— not there yet. james watkins from the london chamber of— not there yet. james watkins from the london chamber of commerce j not there yet. james watkins from - the london chamber of commerce and industry. thank you very much for your time today. james watkins talking to us about those latest updates to the ulez zonein those latest updates to the ulez zone in london. a critical report into a mental health trust which lost track of patient deaths was edited to remove blame from its leadership. injune, auditors grant thornton revealed how the norfolk and suffolk foundation trust had failed to record thousands of deaths properly.

but bbc newsnight has found multiple references of "poor", "weak" and "inadequate" governance were removed before publication. the trust and auditors say it was part of a fact checking exercise. at a time when demand for mental health services is at an all—time high, one nhs trust stands accused of being too focused on managing its reputation. we came here when we heard the news that tim had died. caroline aldridge's son tim died while he was waiting for mental health help. i'm just sat there and tried to think, "how will life ever be the same again?" bereaved relatives like caroline believe more than 1,000 patients of the norfolk and suffolk mental health trust died avoidable deaths.

the figure was disputed by the trust. so local nhs bosses brought in auditors grant thornton, who produced a highly critical report. but the bbc can reveal before publication it was radically changed, reducing blame on executives. 15 mentions of poor, inadequate or weak governance were removed. the published version said... references to a lack of transparency and a culture of fear were also taken out. i think it's despicable. i think it's a real betrayal of their bereaved relatives, of their service users, their carers, their staff. we've seen year after year poor governance and this sort of cover up culture where nobody accepts any responsibility for their actions. hi, rob. nice to meet you. the trust says its standard practice to check the factual

accuracy of draught reports. that according to the ombudsman, the changes go way beyond what he would normally expect. the changes go way beyond what he would normally expect-_ normally expect. the differences in the text at key _ normally expect. the differences in the text at key points _ normally expect. the differences in the text at key points are _ normally expect. the differences in the text at key points are so - normally expect. the differences in the text at key points are so huge l the text at key points are so huge that this is notjust a bureaucratic draught issue. this that this is not 'ust a bureaucratic draught issue._ draught issue. this is still a damning — draught issue. this is still a damning report. _ draught issue. this is still a| damning report. absolutely. draught issue. this is still a - damning report. absolutely. but at the heart of _ damning report. absolutely. but at the heart of the _ damning report. absolutely. but at the heart of the health _ damning report. absolutely. but at the heart of the health service - damning report. absolutely. but at the heart of the health service is i the heart of the health service is public trust. if people are not told the truth about what has happened, then their relationship with the health service will be in further decline than it already is. the report authors, grant thornton, told us...

the trust said it provided further information to ensure the report was evidence—based and it had been open and honest. i'm truly sorry to the family and friends to all of those family and friends. the trust's executives have apologised for ignoring bereaved relatives who said they'd lost count of patient deaths. but those like caroline feel until there's accountability at the top, the scale of the mental health crisis will never be known. nikki fox, bbc east. we speak to a care and mental health campaigner in ipswich. thank you so much forjoining us. tell us about your experience at your local health trust. 50 your experience at your local health trust. �* , your experience at your local health trust, �* , ., your experience at your local health trust. �* , ., , . trust. so i've been involved since 2013. trust. so i've been involved since 2013- we — trust. so i've been involved since 2013. i've had _ trust. so i've been involved since 2013. i've had to _ trust. so i've been involved since 2013. i've had to close _ trust. so i've been involved since 2013. i've had to close family - 2013. i've had to close family members who have required mental

health services. i've actually been a governor of the mental health trust and i'm also an applicant. so all i've done since 2013 has been with a view of trying to improve services and speak for those without a voice. ~ ., ., ,, services and speak for those without a voice. ~ ., ., i. ., ,, ., services and speak for those without avoice. ~ ., ., .,~ ., , a voice. what do you make of this articular a voice. what do you make of this particular case — a voice. what do you make of this particular case where _ a voice. what do you make of this particular case where certain - particular case where certain mentions were certain descriptions of what was happening within the trust were removed in a report. i think we were promised a single version when this report was commissioned in terms of the number of people who died. we don't even have a single version of the final report because we now know that actually it has been watered down and doctored. i think that that is and doctored. i think that that 3 very concerning. and itjust demonstrates that actually this is a trust that has a culture which is not dissimilar to that of the the chester hospital. we talk about a

culture appeal having been removed and that is certainly what reports myself and other campaigners that they are prevented from reporting patient safety, which is really concerning. ih patient safety, which is really concerning-— patient safety, which is really concerning. patient safety, which is really concerninu. , , concerning. in their response, the norfolk and _ concerning. in their response, the norfolk and suffolk _ concerning. in their response, the norfolk and suffolk and _ concerning. in their response, the norfolk and suffolk and a - concerning. in their response, the norfolk and suffolk and a chest i norfolk and suffolk and a chest foundation said checking the accuracy of the report and the report authors said that the draught report authors said that the draught report changed after extra information came to light. but you have a very personal experience of what it means for these sorts of trusts to be held to account and have a good grip on those numbers. just tell us why it matters so much. it matters because actually this is about people at the end of the bay. this is about you being able to know how many people have died in their care. and that they are able then to

support those bereaved relatives. we know that norfolk and suffolk nhs foundation trust is not able to do that because they are not even able to know which of their patients have died or even how they died. and so many of the bereaved relatives who are in contact with myself and to my co—author of the report have told us that, actually, they feel let down, they feel betrayed. but actually they feel betrayed. but actually they feel betrayed. but actually they feel that the life of their loved ones that didn't matter to the nhs. irate loved ones that didn't matter to the nhs. ~ ., ., nhs. we will leave it there and thank you _ nhs. we will leave it there and thank you very _ nhs. we will leave it there and thank you very much _ nhs. we will leave it there and thank you very much for - nhs. we will leave it there and thank you very much forjoining nhs. we will leave it there and i thank you very much forjoining us as a carrier campaigner and mental health campaigner in ipswich. viewers in the east of england can get more on this story on bbc look east at 6.30 today on bbc one, and nationwide on newsnight at 10.30 on bbc two. a bbc investigation has found that a critical report on a mental health the government says more than

100,000 new homes could be built in england as a result of changes to rules on water pollution. ministers want to scrap the regulations which require builders to prove that new housing developments will not cause pollution. our political correspondent reports. that is to balance the government wants to strike and relaxing the rules on pollution of waterways. eu laws require proof in some areas of england that the new housing developments wouldn't increase harmful nutrient levels in nearby rivers and wetlands. ministers argue it's held up home—building that is badly needed. under pressure to meet premises at the last election, prime ministers had scrapping the rules would mean a significant increase in housing supply. this will unlock hundred thousand homes and community so people want the sums to be built. that is fantastic for young first—time buyers. also providing

£18 billion historic economy and supporting tens of ofjobs. itruihiiie supporting tens of of “obs. while ministers promise _ supporting tens of of “obs. while ministers promise to _ supporting tens of ofjobs. while ministers promise to tackle - ministers promise to tackle pollution, environment of campaigners are outraged. this pollution, environment of campaigners are outraged. this is a shockin: campaigners are outraged. this is a shocking example. _ campaigners are outraged. this is a shocking example. just _ campaigners are outraged. this is a shocking example. just two - campaigners are outraged. this is a shocking example. just two or - campaigners are outraged. this is a | shocking example. just two or three months _ shocking example. just two or three months ago that they would not be lowering _ months ago that they would not be lowering environmental protections are standards and that is exactly what _ are standards and that is exactly what they— are standards and that is exactly what they are doing with this announcement today. why should we believe _ announcement today. why should we believe any _ announcement today. why should we believe any of the premises from rishi _ believe any of the premises from rishi sunak's government about the environment. the rishi sunak's government about the environment-— environment. the government is stru: . lint environment. the government is struggling to _ environment. the government is struggling to meet _ environment. the government is struggling to meet its _ environment. the government is struggling to meet its own - environment. the government is| struggling to meet its own target environment. the government is i struggling to meet its own target of 300,000 new homes per year in england. recently he had relaxed the rules around buildings in cities. and these changes which will affect more rural areas. but while most sides agree at westminster that new homes are needed, it is still a politically divisive issue. if parliament approves the change, the government claims building could start a new housing developments within months. jonathan blake, bbc news. now imagine going to see your rock star heroes play at the betting

festival and then being invited on stage to play with them. while that is what happened to a 16—year—old from wiltshire who ended up playing the drums for the killers. jonathan holmes tells us more. back behind the drum kit after a world when we can. as he waited for seven hours to see that keller is armed with a special eye shock moment where you don't know what is going on. it’s don't know what is going on. it's ure don't know what is going on. ut�*s pure excitement. i was with my mate and straight to the barrier. the let the kid out, here we go.— the kid out, here we go. which is four years _ the kid out, here we go. which is four years of _ the kid out, here we go. which is four years of practice, _ the kid out, here we go. which is four years of practice, he - the kid out, here we go. which is four years of practice, he found l four years of practice, he found himself on stage in front of 80,000 people. let himself on stage in front of 80,000 --eole. ., . ., people. let me introduce you to ozzie! he _ people. let me introduce you to ozzie! he is _ people. let me introduce you to ozzie! he is from _ people. let me introduce you to ozzie! he is from outside - people. let me introduce you to ozzie! he is from outside of- people. let me introduce you to i ozzie! he is from outside of bath! not much — ozzie! he is from outside of bath! not much going through my head except peer excitement. when i think about it now, though some of them are things i should've done to my i should've stayed up there longer, i should've stayed up there longer, i should've played to the crowd. i should've played to the crowd. i should've asked for the drumsticks. i should've asked for the

drumsticks. you know, that's fine. you know, that's fine. yeah. someone else happen because he threw them off into the crowd afterward. has he off into the crowd afterward. as he sent the off into the crowd afterward. as he spent the rest _ off into the crowd afterward. as he spent the rest of _ off into the crowd afterward. as he spent the rest of the _ off into the crowd afterward. as he spent the rest of the festival - off into the crowd afterward. as he spent the rest of the festival as a l spent the rest of the festival as a bit of a celebrity.— bit of a celebrity. every five seconds. — bit of a celebrity. every five seconds, everyone - bit of a celebrity. every five seconds, everyone was - bit of a celebrity. every five . seconds, everyone was coming bit of a celebrity. every five - seconds, everyone was coming up to me, he was the drummer, everyone was so lovely. just really down to earth people. being lovely. so so lovely. just really down to earth people. being lovely.— people. being lovely. so were you then known _ people. being lovely. so were you then known as _ people. being lovely. so were you then known as ozzie _ people. being lovely. so were you then known as ozzie from... - people. being lovely. so were you then known as ozzie from... for. people. being lovely. so were you i then known as ozzie from... for two da s. a then known as ozzie from... for two days- a dream _ then known as ozzie from... for two days. a dream come _ then known as ozzie from... for two days. a dream come true _ then known as ozzie from. .. for two days. a dream come true for- then known as ozzie from... for two days. a dream come true for this - days. a dream come true for this teenauer days. a dream come true for this teenager who — days. a dream come true for this teenager who is _ days. a dream come true for this teenager who is off _ days. a dream come true for this teenager who is off to _ days. a dream come true for this teenager who is off to college . days. a dream come true for this teenager who is off to college to | teenager who is off to college to study music scene from a plane to an audience the size of the reading festival will be a hard one to beat. now a world first, an eight cm worm has been found alive in the brain of an australian woman. one of the physicians who helped to remove it explained what happened. so normally this arasite explained what happened. so normally this parasite lives _ explained what happened. so normally this parasite lives in _ explained what happened. so normally this parasite lives in carpet, _ explained what happened. so normally this parasite lives in carpet, which - this parasite lives in carpet, which is found all over australia. the parasite gets into the python species, which small mammals or

marsupials normally or accidentally consumed and they are eating foliage, etc. the parasite develops in them until another snake comes along and kills the marsupial or a small mammal and then the lifecycle completes itself for the python. what we think happened here is our patient collected some native grasses for consumption and we think the python vcs and parasite eggs have contaminated that and by touching that and eating bats, she has unfortunately inadvertently become infected. she is an accidental host.— become infected. she is an accidental host. ., ., accidental host. that is all for me. you are watching _ accidental host. that is all for me. you are watching bbc _ accidental host. that is all for me. you are watching bbc news. - accidental host. that is all for me. you are watching bbc news. stay| accidental host. that is all for me. - you are watching bbc news. stay with us. hello. the weather's been a little hit or miss today with showers in places and sunny spells, too. and that's how it's going to stay for the remainder of the week, perhaps thicker cloud and more persistent rain for a time on thursday. but the good news is that

the weekend is looking promising with high pressure building. now, this weather front won't reach us until thursday, we're ahead of it, so i think there'll be big gaps in the clouds. so with low pressure fairly close to scotland tuesday night and into wednesday, that does mean a few showers and further showers are expected to develop on wednesday. so here's the forecast then. through the night, lengthy clear spells, some showers there across eastern parts of scotland, one or two elsewhere, and quite fresh in the countryside early in the morning on wednesday, perhaps 5 celsius. but in most towns and cities, it'll be in the range of, say, 8—12 celsius. so lots of sunshine to start the day. a weather front is approaching, but it's still way to the west of ireland. for most of us, it's a case of clouds bubbling up through the course of the morning, into the afternoon, as they often do, and, again, those well—scattered showers anywhere from scotland through parts of northern england, towards east anglia. modest temperatures, 18 celsius to about 20 celsius expected in london. so that was wednesday, this is thursday.

that low pressure only slowly approaching us. and this weather front, at least in the morning, will bring some persistent rain — potentially heavy for a time — to south western parts of england. so this is early on thursday, also affecting wales and then moving to central southern england. it mayjust about clip the midlands too and some rain for a time possible in northern ireland. but late in the day, we think that rain will basically push away towards the southeast of england and then eventually to the near continent. but look at that hull, newcastle, aberdeen on thursday looking mostly sunny. that takes us into friday, and as we head towards the weekend, look at this — an area of high pressure builds south of this jet stream. the jet stream pushes the weather systems way to the north there towards iceland and greenland. and this here is fine settled weather. so with high pressure building this weekend, we are expecting mostly dry, bright, even sunny weather across the uk. look at that, edinburgh and belfast. and temperatures comfortably widely reaching 20 celsius. bye— bye.

at six: the worst technical failure at air traffic control in nearly a decade sees hundreds of flights to and from the uk still being cancelled. the problem has now been fixed, but the knock—on effect on flight schedules is chaos and stranded passengers. so we're currently still in benidorm. we were due to fly out

last night at 11:30pm. our next available flight that easyjet offered us is this friday, and it's going to take eight hours. the backlog of flights could take several days to clear. also on the programme: a special report from the frontline in ukraine on the colossal scale of dying in the war with russia. i took my tweezers, or a tumour holding forceps, and pulled it out, and thought, gosh, what is that?! we'll have the extraordinary tale of this surgeon's discovery in a woman's brain. it is toone! and england player ella toone reflects on the lionesses' and coming up in sportsday later in the hour on bbc news... pressure mounts on luis rubiales to stand down as president of the countrys football federation following his behaviour at the women's world cup final.