new album in 18 years, called hackney diamonds, at an event in east london. the album will be released commercially next month. sport now, and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's chetan pa rtek. thank you. starting with some football related news. we've been told that spanish footballer jenni hermoso has filed a complaint with the prosecutor's office over what's been described as an "unsolicited kiss" by the president of spain's football federation luis rubiales. hermoso was kissed on the lips by rubiales after spain's 1—0 win over england at the world cup final in sydney — and has since said it was not consensual. rubiales denies that and has refused to resign, despite being provisionally suspended by football's world governing body fifa. an air accicident report into the helicopter crash that

killed the leicester city chairman vichai srivaddhanaprabha in 2018 and four other people on board has found the crash was "inevitable" after a sequence of mechanical failures, and that the pilot could do very little to save all those on board. in the last couple of hours leicester city football club have released a statement. to golf, and rory mciroy says he's optimitic about europe's chances of winning back the ryder cup when they take on the united states in rome later this month. mciroy�*s not concerned about the absence of liv golf players in the team, insisting new players like swedish youngster ludvig aberg add considerable strength to luke donalds�*s team. from people that have watched him play in the states, he turned pro in

june and people who had seen him play over there, there was a few of us saying it was a no—brainer that people hadn't seen him play over here, he finishes fourth in czech and windsor in switzerland so that people over here that were maybe sceptical realised what the hype was all about. sceptical realised what the hype was allabout. he sceptical realised what the hype was all about. he is an unbelievable player with probably one of my favourite swings in the world. the build up continues to the start of the rugby union world cup in france, which isjust two days away now, when france will play new zealand. meanwhile, wales coach warren gatland says all his players are fit for selection to face fiji in their opener on sunday in bordeaux. caleb muntz has been ruled out of the entire world cup for the pacific islanders because of a knee inury. despite the loss of such a key player, wales says it won't affect their preparations for the game — nor change how they expect fiji to play. i think their structure has been in

place for a long time and whoever they bring in, i am sure they will play well within that structure. there were some good results, they are well aware of what is coming, we hopefully know what they are about and we have prepped for it. the new nfl season gets underway on thursday as the defending champions kansas city chiefs begin their title defence against detroit. two—time super bowl winning quarterback patrick mahones says that the chiefs will have to be on their game from the get go: even throughout the season you could see how they got better and better. they outed players from the steelers and alsojohnson, who has a great football player, they have added players who are great talent and young guys —— they added players from the steelers and alsojohnson.

if we do not play our best, we will not win. and the us open semifinal line up will be complete later in the men's and women's draws. china's zheng qinwen plays the favourite to win the tournament, aryna sabalenka. the winner will face either the wimbledon champion marketa vondrousava or america's maddison keys in the last four. we'll also see an all—russian match between childhood friends andrey rublev and former champion daniil medvedev, before the defending champion carlos alcaraz goes up against sasha zverev. get your popcorn out! more build—up on the bbc sport website, but for now, back to you. the russian mercenary group wagner is expected to be proscribed as a terrorist organisation in the uk. its assets could be seized on

membership will be illegal. home secretary suella braverman said it was a destructive and destabilising force. wagner has been fighting in ukraine under the parts of the world and was involved in the short lived insurrection against president putin earlier this year, as i am sure you will remember. grant shapps, the uk's defence minister, explained the government's decision. they are a group that we are prescribing today because we don't think that people should be members of it, you know, use their insignias and promote their cause in britain, so the home secretary is prescribing them. of course, their activities are well known, well documented outside of this country. this is about preventing them from having a foothold in britain. the uk defence minister, grant shapps. live now to sorcha macleod, associate professor at the university of copenhagen and member of the un working group on mercenaries. just this make much of the

difference? it is not as if the government was particularly thundery with the wagner group before? this is the with the wagner group before? ti 3 is the question, what with the wagner group before? ti 1 is the question, what is the with the wagner group before? t1i1 is the question, what is the point of designating the wagner group as a terrorist organisation, and from a practical perspective it may not have much impact. in terms of sending a message about the status of the wagner group, it is perhaps more effective. from the un working group on mercenaries' perspective we would much rather see the british government becomes a party to the un convention on mercenaries, which criminalises the recruitment, training and financing and the use of mercenaries and also allows for the extradition of suspected mercenaries. this is something i actually told the foreign affairs committee in april 2022 when i was

asked what the uk should be doing in terms of addressing mercenaries. what was the government response, is that something they were considering working with you on? i that something they were considering working with you on?— working with you on? i don't know. the members _ working with you on? i don't know. the members of _ working with you on? i don't know. the members of that _ working with you on? i don't know. the members of that committee i working with you on? i don't know. i the members of that committee were surprised to hear that the uk was another party to international treaty and the reports published just a few weeks ago urged the government to consider becoming a party to the convention. i don't know what the government position is on that at this time. in know what the government position is on that at this time.— on that at this time. in terms of how much _ on that at this time. in terms of how much of— on that at this time. in terms of how much of an _ on that at this time. in terms of how much of an existence - on that at this time. in terms of l how much of an existence wagner on that at this time. in terms of - how much of an existence wagner now has, given that as we know prigozhin was killed in the plane crash, lots of the leadership is gone, is there really much of a wagner group in existence for this to apply to? it

is really important to understand the wagner group is notjust one person or even one group of persons, it is a fast organisation with thousands and thousands of personnel —— it is a vast organisation. it operates from ukraine to libya to the central african republic, to mali and elsewhere, and it has very deep roots and connections in many of those countries. it will not simply disappear because the likes of prigozhin are no longer around. it is very important to the russian government both geopolitically and economically. the wagner group has been paid in access to minerals and natural resources and that is something that is extremely important for russia because of the international sanctions that have

been put in place. there are multiple of a mercenary type organisations operating in russia, lots of overlapping personnel between them, there will be others ready to step in to fill the void. wagner will not disappear any time soon. its form and the name may change but the functions it performs well not disappear.— change but the functions it performs well not disappear. sorcha macleod, associate professor, _ well not disappear. sorcha macleod, associate professor, good _ well not disappear. sorcha macleod, associate professor, good to - well not disappear. sorcha macleod, associate professor, good to speak l associate professor, good to speak to you as always. let's go back to the news that a legal complaint has been filed against the edge of the spanish football federation after he kissed herfollowing spanish football federation after he kissed her following the spanish team has made victory in the women's world cup. she alleges the kiss on her lips was unsolicited, something her lips was unsolicited, something he contests. guy hedgcoe is our middridge correspondence, i hope you can hear us, please bring us up to

date on the latest. we can hear us, please bring us up to date on the latest.— date on the latest. we have held that jenni hermoso _ date on the latest. we have held that jenni hermoso has - date on the latest. we have held that jenni hermoso has formally | thatjenni hermoso has formally filed this complaint against luis rubiales before the state prosecutor. a few days ago prosecutors said they were opening preliminary investigations to see if there was enough evidence to bring a lawsuit against luis rubiales for sexual assaults before the kiss, they invited jenni hermoso to testify before the prosecutor, she has now done that, she has given her version of events to the prosecutors' office and the next step is that the prosecutors' office is expected to proceed with this case and bring it before the spanish high court, which normally tackles issues with an international dimension. the reason this court is handling this is because the kiss took place in australia, even though it involved two spaniards took place outside spain. figs

it involved two spaniards took place outside spain-— outside spain. as you know, this whole affair— outside spain. as you know, this whole affair has _ outside spain. as you know, this whole affair has rolled _ outside spain. as you know, this whole affair has rolled on - outside spain. as you know, this whole affair has rolled on for - outside spain. as you know, this i whole affair has rolled on for quite a while, how long do you think before the truth of the matter can before the truth of the matter can be established? it is still seriously disputed, as we said. it is seriously disputed by luis rubiales, his family and the supporters. the weight of public opinion could be against than, opinion could be against than, opinion polls, most people think that there is through the la should have resigned. he has pressure from different fronts, there is a criminal investigation by prosecutors, there is the fact that the world governing body, fifa, has opened proceedings against him. fifa suspended them provisionally and the government was trying to remove them from office too, it is very much a

sense that luis rubiales is really under pressure, rather thanjennifer under pressure, rather than jennifer hermoso. ., ~ , ., under pressure, rather than jennifer hermoso. ., ~ , , hermoso. thank you, guy hedgecoe in the dredge- — hermoso. thank you, guy hedgecoe in the dredge- -- — hermoso. thank you, guy hedgecoe in the dredge- -- in _ hermoso. thank you, guy hedgecoe in the dredge. -- in middridge. - the global number of cancer cases among people under—50 appears to have risen sharply in the past 30 years, a study suggests. research published in bmj oncology found there had been 3.26 million cases in 2019 — 79% more than in 1990. but experts cautioned against reading too much into the findings. the research did not take into account a 40% rise in the total population, while factors such as better reporting may have contributed to the higher number. let's hearfrom nicola smith, senior health information manager at cancer research uk on this report. as we heard, many caveats around the state but what do we know for sure about the levels of cancer in the under 50 group? we

about the levels of cancer in the under 50 group?— about the levels of cancer in the under 50 group? we know cancer is more common _ under 50 group? we know cancer is more common as — under 50 group? we know cancer is more common as we _ under 50 group? we know cancer is more common as we age, - under 50 group? we know cancer is more common as we age, over- under 50 group? we know cancer is| more common as we age, over time under 50 group? we know cancer is - more common as we age, over time the genetic mistakes that can happen in our cells can build up, so cancer is predominantly a disease of older age and only one in ten cancer cases are in under 50s and only one in ten cancer cases are in under50s in and only one in ten cancer cases are in under 50s in the uk. globally, although the numbers might sound alarming, they have looked at numbers and it does not take into account population size but we know the rates of cancer in under 50s are increasing, we have seen about a 33% increase in the last few decades, it is something we are looking into to try to answer that question as to why we might be seeing more early on such cancers in young people. aha, why we might be seeing more early on such cancers in young people. a, bit such cancers in young people. a bit of caution around _ such cancers in young people. a bit of caution around the _ such cancers in young people. a bit of caution around the data and the team of experts agreed no firm conclusions could be drawn but there is concern around lifestyle factors

such as diets high in red meat, salt, being overweight. they say that could be pushing up cancer cases, as well as genetic factors. how much do we know with any certainty about what contributes the most, what has the biggest impact, between those factors? we most, what has the biggest impact, between those factors?— most, what has the biggest impact, between those factors? we can't know for sure exactly _ between those factors? we can't know for sure exactly what _ between those factors? we can't know for sure exactly what is _ between those factors? we can't know for sure exactly what is driving - between those factors? we can't know for sure exactly what is driving the - for sure exactly what is driving the increase on the changes in trends over time, increase on the changes in trends overtime, it increase on the changes in trends over time, it is likely better detection plays a key role, we know we are getting better at picking up cancers and recording better on a global scale, so that is playing a role, genetics is likely to, but the exposure to risk factors for cancer early in life is important to note, so particularly weight is important to consider, overweight and obesity is a huge problem in the uk, six in ten adults are overweight or obese

so we are very conscious of supporting people at cancer research uk to make healthier changes where possible and if we can encourage people to have healthier lifestyles, eat a balanced diet and move more, we hope we will see fewer cancer cases related to obesity in the future. . ., . ,, ., cases related to obesity in the future. . ,, ., . . future. nicola smith from cancer research uk. — future. nicola smith from cancer research uk, thank _ future. nicola smith from cancer research uk, thank you - future. nicola smith from cancer research uk, thank you so - future. nicola smith from cancerj research uk, thank you so much future. nicola smith from cancer- research uk, thank you so much for your time. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. he was always threatened healthy, better earlier this year became very unwell. about this year became very unwell. about a month before _ this year became very unwell. about a month before diagnosis _ this year became very unwell. about a month before diagnosis you - this year became very unwell. fiarrlt a month before diagnosis you really notice changes and something is not quite right. it was within 2a hours of going to the gp that i was on the wards, being treated. i of going to the gp that i was on the wards, being treated.— wards, being treated. i drove back from wiltshire, _ wards, being treated. i drove back from wiltshire, because _ wards, being treated. i drove back from wiltshire, because i - wards, being treated. i drove back from wiltshire, because i knew. i wards, being treated. i drove back. from wiltshire, because i knew. she went to her— from wiltshire, because i knew. sue: went to her son. he from wiltshire, because i knew. si1 went to her son. he was at hospital

in teaching as he underwent urgent treatment for leukaemia. cho is speaking out to raise awareness about leukaemia. we speaking out to raise awareness about leukaemia.— speaking out to raise awareness about leukaemia. ~ :, :, about leukaemia. we have carried out research which _ about leukaemia. we have carried out research which shows _ about leukaemia. we have carried out research which shows that _ about leukaemia. we have carried out research which shows that less - about leukaemia. we have carried out research which shows that less than i research which shows that less than 1% of people in london can identify the four main symptoms of leukaemia which are for tea, repeated infections, unusual bruising and bleeding. he infections, unusual bruising and bleedinu . , infections, unusual bruising and bleedinu. , : ~ infections, unusual bruising and bleedinu. , :, :, ~' bleeding. he is back to work in football and _ bleeding. he is back to work in football and they _ bleeding. he is back to work in football and they feel - bleeding. he is back to work in football and they feel positive | football and they feel positive about the future. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you are live with bbc news. more on the heatwave that is sweeping the uk, where temperatures this week are expected to break 32 degrees. an amber heat health alert has been issued for almost all of england. live now to our correspondentjoe inwood is at a lido in south london. obviously the temperatures are not stopping people from enjoying

themselves? stopping people from en'oying themselves?* stopping people from en'oying themselves? : , , ~ themselves? absolutely, i think the messaue themselves? absolutely, i think the message from _ themselves? absolutely, i think the message from people _ themselves? absolutely, i think the message from people here - themselves? absolutely, i think the message from people here as - themselves? absolutely, i think the message from people here as this l themselves? absolutely, i think the| message from people here as this is a batch of summer at last. the uk has had a pretty awful couple of months in weather terms, july was one of the wettest on record and only now and september are we getting into summer temperatures. there is an amber health warning, the implication is that i could be disruption to transport to the nhs and a warning to people's health, but also a chance for people to enjoy themselves. this is brockwell lido in south london, there are no spaces left this week. about 600 people at a time are coming here to enjoy the semester stop people are aware of the potential dangers but for the most part they are just enjoying a bit of nice weather at last —— coming here to enjoy the summer sun. last -- coming here to en'oy the summer s_ last -- coming here to en'oy the summer sun. , :, , :, i. summer sun. the question is how you rronounce summer sun. the question is how you pronounce the — summer sun. the question is how you pronounce the word _ summer sun. the question is how you pronounce the word light _ summer sun. the question is how you pronounce the word light show, - summer sun. the question is how you pronounce the word light show, but i pronounce the word light show, but hopefully you will get a chance to enjoy the pool yourself later. ——

how you pronounce the word lido. the rolling stones have unveiled their first new material in 18 years at an event in east london this afternoon. news of the album emerged last month when a mysterious newspaper advert apparently for a glass repair business but containing several references to rolling stones songs appeared in the hackney gazette. let's go live to nicky schiller outside the hackney empire theatre in east london. what have we seen so far? this has been quite an elite —— an unusual launch. far? this has been quite an elite -- an unusual launch.— an unusual launch. that's right, we have had little _ an unusual launch. that's right, we have had little bits _ an unusual launch. that's right, we have had little bits and _ an unusual launch. that's right, we have had little bits and pieces - have had little bits and pieces strip search, the advert you mentioned in the hackney gazette, we have also had a website that crashed over the weekend with a snippet of song. us chat show hostjimmy hat —— jimmy fallon was at the hackney empire hosting a live press conference today with mick jagger, keith and ronnie, and i could never be as cool as those three. if you

think that mick is 80 years old, he still has it. they revealed what everyone expected, their first album in 80 years called hackney diamonds which will be out on october the 20th, there are 12 tracks, two featuring the late drummer charlie watts, and the band talked about how it was different recording without him that he has given his blessing to their new drummer, stevejordan, two records, before he passed away. it was an amazing event inside, and afterwards i caught up with a few of the lucky people who were inside. it was really fun, the rolling stones are hilarious, it was great, the video— are hilarious, it was great, the video and _ are hilarious, it was great, the video and the song were great. it�*s video and the song were great. incredible, video and the song were great. it's incredible, what we saw today will remain _ incredible, what we saw today will remain in — incredible, what we saw today will remain in the _ incredible, what we saw today will remain in the years. _ incredible, what we saw today will remain in the years. there - incredible, what we saw today will remain in the years. there is - remain in the years. there is nothing _ remain in the years. there is nothing like _ remain in the years. there is nothing like fan, _ remain in the years. there is nothing like fan, and - remain in the years. there is nothing like fan, and they. remain in the years. there is i nothing like fan, and they show remain in the years. there is - nothing like fan, and they show it. there _

nothing like fan, and they show it. there is_ nothing like fan, and they show it. there is no— nothing like fan, and they show it. there is no one _ nothing like fan, and they show it. there is no one like _ nothing like fan, and they show it. there is no one like that, - nothing like fan, and they show it. there is no one like that, music, i there is no one like that, music, the way— there is no one like that, music, the way they— there is no one like that, music, the way they speak, _ there is no one like that, music, the way they speak, the - there is no one like that, music, the way they speak, the way - there is no one like that, music, | the way they speak, the way they there is no one like that, music, - the way they speak, the way they say things— the way they speak, the way they say things to _ the way they speak, the way they say things to the — the way they speak, the way they say things to the journalist, _ things to the journalist, incredible. _ things to the “ournalist, incredible._ things to the “ournalist, incredible. , :, :, ~' incredible. there is no one like that. incredible. there is no one like that- they _ incredible. there is no one like that. they are _ incredible. there is no one like that. they are cool, _ incredible. there is no one like that. they are cool, mick - incredible. there is no one like that. they are cool, mick and l incredible. there is no one like - that. they are cool, mick and keith together— that. they are cool, mick and keith together are really great and keith is the _ together are really great and keith is the ultimate rock star, he will outlive — is the ultimate rock star, he will outlive us — is the ultimate rock star, he will outlive us all. | is the ultimate rock star, he will outlive us all.— outlive us all. i love that jimmy was cracking — outlive us all. i love that jimmy was cracking jokes _ outlive us all. i love that jimmy was cracking jokes with - outlive us all. i love that jimmy was cracking jokes with mick i outlive us all. i love that jimmy l was cracking jokes with mick and outlive us all. i love that jimmy - was cracking jokes with mick and the band was cracking jokes with mick and the hand and _ was cracking jokes with mick and the hand and having _ was cracking jokes with mick and the band and having them _ was cracking jokes with mick and the band and having them singing - was cracking jokes with mick and the band and having them singing live i band and having them singing live was incredible. _ band and having them singing live was incredible. it— band and having them singing live was incredible. [i is _ band and having them singing live was incredible.— was incredible. it is really exciting. _ was incredible. it is really exciting, it _ was incredible. it is really exciting, it is _ was incredible. it is really exciting, it is back- was incredible. it is really exciting, it is back again, | was incredible. it is really - exciting, it is back again, there were _ exciting, it is back again, there were beautiful chandeliers inside, three _ were beautiful chandeliers inside, three were on the ground and one was in the _ three were on the ground and one was in the sky— three were on the ground and one was in the sky for— three were on the ground and one was in the sky for charlie watts, it was really— in the sky for charlie watts, it was really nice — in the sky for charlie watts, it was really nice to see.— really nice to see. angry is the first single. — really nice to see. angry is the first single, and _ really nice to see. angry is the first single, and i _ really nice to see. angry is the first single, and i found - really nice to see. angry is the first single, and i found it - really nice to see. angry is the | first single, and i found it quite first single, and ifound it quite interesting, they were asked about their first press conference for the first album and they said that it was in a london pub withjust

first album and they said that it was in a london pub with just two journalists from the nme and the melody maker, how things have changed. melody maker, how things have chanred. �* :, , melody maker, how things have chanred. :, , changed. don't worry, nicky, you will always— changed. don't worry, nicky, you will always be — changed. don't worry, nicky, you will always be cool— changed. don't worry, nicky, you will always be cool to _ changed. don't worry, nicky, you will always be cool to us, - changed. don't worry, nicky, you will always be cool to us, but - changed. don't worry, nicky, you will always be cool to us, but notj will always be cool to us, but not as cool as the stones! live now to the author and veteran rockjournalist, david hepworth. what do you think such enduring appeal, as one of the funds mentioned?— appeal, as one of the funds mentioned? :, :, , :, mentioned? there are only one rolling stones, _ mentioned? there are only one rolling stones, they _ mentioned? there are only one rolling stones, they are - mentioned? there are only onej rolling stones, they are unique mentioned? there are only one i rolling stones, they are unique in that they stayed together against the odds. they never really broke up entry forms, there is an unbroken line reaching back more than 60 years. it is extraordinary to me to reflect on it, i can remember that mickjagger in his early 30s saying

i can't imagine doing this when i am 40. the i can't imagine doing this when i am a0. the fact he is still doing it at 80 is absolutely astonishing. it is as much a source of astonishment to him as anybody else. you look at mickjagger, keith richards and ronnie wood and they are probably older than the characters from last of the summer wine, which is to be our image of elderly gentlemen pushing each other up and down hills on pram wheels, now they enjoy themselves by being the rolling stones. there is no great commercial imperative for them to release a new record in 2023, it will not sell taylor swift quantities, no records by thatcher stu, but they like to

put out a record because it makes them feel that they are in the game, they are still going forward. —— no records by veterans do. you look back at their long, colourful lights, they have probably reached the conclusion that nothing gets done as much pleasure as being a member of the rolling stones and just getting together and having a first mate about them. if you have had a fuss mate about you since 1963 it is a pretty difficult drug to kick, more powerful than anything else. kick, more powerfulthan anything else. :, :, ~ :, kick, more powerfulthan anything else. :, :, y:, ., :, :,, else. how do you think that has affected their _ else. how do you think that has affected their new _ else. how do you think that has affected their new sound? - else. how do you think that has affected their new sound? not l else. how do you think that has - affected their new sound? not much of any commercial pressure. there was a bit of a tease, what did you make of the sounds? it was a bit of a tease, what did you make of the sounds?— was a bit of a tease, what did you make of the sounds? it sounded like an old rolling _ make of the sounds? it sounded like an old rolling stones _ make of the sounds? it sounded like an old rolling stones records - make of the sounds? it sounded like an old rolling stones records of- make of the sounds? it sounded like an old rolling stones records of the| an old rolling stones records of the kind they have been making since about 1973. kind they have been making since about1973. it kind they have been making since about 1973. it is very difficult to

see where the rolling stones ends and tribute acts take over, because that template was laid down, exile on main street, black and blue, in the early 70s that they can still do it and that is what people want, they want to be the rolling stones, they want to be the rolling stones, they don't want them to be any different. that is why people get excited to go to the press conference in the hackney empire theatre according to the daily mail, australian fans are in a frenzy about the notion of them touring australia. i think a frenzy might be it a little bit strong, they are probably very interested but i am not sure about a frenzy. but they are a unique commodity, there is no other. irate are a unique commodity, there is no other. ~ :, :, :, other. we will have to leave it there, thank _ other. we will have to leave it there, thank you _ other. we will have to leave it there, thank you so _ other. we will have to leave it there, thank you so much, i other. we will have to leave it i there, thank you so much, david hepworth. some news that has just

come to us, a soldier accused of planting fake bombs at a military base has gone on the run from prison, sparking an urgent police hunt. we will bring you more details when we get them, stay with us on bbc news. hello, the heat wave is continuing into its fourth day today. much of the uk hot and sunny out there. this was the picture in gwynedd a little bit earlier on. beautiful blue skies there. some of us have had a little bit more cloud, but the temperatures are the real talking point. the hottest day of the year so far was way back injune at 32.2 celsius. but today we're likely to see one or two spots getting up to 32 celsius once again. so potentially the warmest day of the year so far. meanwhile, storm daniel sits in the central mediterranean. now that has brought some really heavy rain to parts of greece, some torrential flooding, for instance, there. but here it is high pressure that's driving our weather. we've had a bit of low cloud just lingering around some of these east coasts,

but that's tending to burn back towards the coast through the rest of the afternoon. so, temperatures between around the mid 20s to possibly the low 30s down towards the southeast, but well above average. a little bit cooler perhaps around the east coast of scotland where you keep the cloud through this evening and overnight, most of us dry and muggy, but you can see a bit more cloud and a few showers just moving into western areas. so you might hear the odd rumble of thunder for southwest england, wales, towards the isle of man by the end of the night. so it's warm, it's muggy out there tonight, particularly in the south. temperatures not falling much lower than 20 degrees for a few spots. and we're looking at the mid—teens further north. thursday then against the mist and some fog patches here and there, particularly close to the east coast with that onshore breeze tending to burn away again through the day. another hot, dry day for many areas. but again, the threat of a few coastal showers and thunderstorms around these irish sea coasts. inland, though, again, it's hot, similar to today, temperatures up to around about 30 degrees, perhaps even a little bit higher than that. and spot the difference again into friday. we start with some low cloud and fogginess, especially close to the east coast,

which tends to burn back through the day. many of us dry and sunny. but again, the chance of the odd rogue shower in the far west. top temperatures, high 20s, possibly low 30s once again on friday. so another hot day. now, the weather doesn't change in a hurry. but let's just fast forward through the weekend, and then sunday night into monday, we'll start to see the arrival of low pressure areas bringing potentially a bit of a breakdown in the heat and the dry weather that we've been seeing. so, sunshine holds on through the weekend for most, perhaps a few showers in the north west, does turn a little bit cooler, though, into the middle of next week. bye— bye.

live from london. this is bbc news. ukraine's president says 16 people have been killed any russian strike in the country's east as the us secretary of state antony blinken makes an unannounced visit to kyiv. prime minister rishi sunak insists he is acting as quickly as possible as the government reveals nearly 150 schools across england contain concrete liable to collapse. in the commons the labour leader said the country is being run by cowboys. a new development in the case of sara sharif — the ten—year—old girl found dead in surrey. her father and step—mother release a video message from pakistan.

my main concern is that the pakistani police will torture or kill us. that is why we have gone into hiding. and as food prices soar across the world we have a special report from bangladesh on the impact the crisis is having on in young children. —— on hunger in young children. hello, i'm luxmy gopal. welcome to verified live — three hours of breaking stories and checking out the truth behind them. ukraine says at least 16 people have been killed in an explosion in a town in the eastern donetsk region. president zelensky�*s office posted this video of the moment the blast happened in kostyantynivka.

the date on the video suggests it was shot today.