their first album of new material in 18 years at an event in east london. the album, called hackney diamonds, will be released commercially next month. now, the sports news and a full round—up from the sports centre. we start with football, the spanish footballerjenni hermoso has filed a legal complaint by the kiss —— over the kiss by luis rubiales. she was kissed on the lips after their win over england in the world cup final in sydney and has since said it wasn't consensual. luis rubiales denied that and has refused to resign despite being provisionally suspended by fifa. it means he could face criminal charges. an air accident report into the helicopter crash that killed the leicester city chairman rick in 2018 has found the crash was inevitable after a

sequence of mechanical failures. —— the leicester city chairman vichai srivaddhanaprabha. the pilot could do very little to say those on board. england's men's football team for ukraine in poland on saturday looking to maintain their perfect start to qualifying for euro 202a. chelsea's levi colwill trained with england injune and is now a part of the senior squad for the first time after impressing over the past 12 months. he is in contention to make his first appearance against ukraine or in the friendly against scotland next week. ., ., or in the friendly against scotland next week-— or in the friendly against scotland next week. ., ., ., next week. coming into training in june was next week. coming into training in june was a — next week. coming into training in june was a big _ next week. coming into training in june was a big blessing. _ next week. coming into training in june was a big blessing. i - next week. coming into training in june was a big blessing. i enjoyed| june was a big blessing. i enjoyed it so much and then obviously getting called up now is amazing. when i got the text, i called my dad

straight away and he started getting a bit emotional, to be honest. but yeah, a green come true. every time you come, it's an opportunity to impress garrett and the coaching staff. like any normal career, club, you have to always impressed. hopefully i get the chance and we see what happens. tiara hopefully i get the chance and we see what happens.— hopefully i get the chance and we see what happens. two british teams in the champions _ see what happens. two british teams in the champions league _ see what happens. two british teams in the champions league qualifying i in the champions league qualifying action. alessia russo started for them. best made on the bench. kim little missed a penalty. —— best mead on the bench. manchester united have signed japanese international miyazawa on a permanent deal. she won the golden boot in the world cup, the only non—european award winner at the

tournament. the us open tennis semifinal will be completed in the men and women. aryna sabalenka up against china's yen seeded 23. she is currently 5—0 up. after that, daniil medvedev takes on his great friend andrey rublev, the number eight seed. in cricket, england have added harry burke the 50 over squad to face new zealand, giving him a chance to press his claim before the world cup in october. —— harry work. he comes in due tojonny bairstow�*s shoulder issue. david mallan�*s wife is due to give birth in the coming weeks. he has also been named in the squad to face ireland. daniel dubois's promotion daniel khalife promoter has appealed to all the fight with alexander you sick a no contest and demand a rematch. he floored the champion but it was

declared a low blow by the referee. the dutch rider won his fourth stage in a row in that order britain —— in the tour of britain. that is the sport. a manhunt has been launched after a terror suspect escaped from wandsworth prison in london this morning. daniel khalife was awaiting trial after being accused of leaving fake bombs at a military base while serving as a soldier. ports and airports have been alerted by counterterrorism command. our home affairs correspondentjoins me from new scotland yard. daniel, what have police said about any danger he poses to the public?—

poses to the public? please are fairly clear _ poses to the public? please are fairly clear they _ poses to the public? please are fairly clear they think _ poses to the public? please are fairly clear they think he - poses to the public? please are fairly clear they think he is - poses to the public? please are fairly clear they think he is a . poses to the public? please are | fairly clear they think he is a low risk to the public. the kind of offences he was accused of are not necessarily associated with imminent violence. he was associated with trying to get information on fellow soldiers at the barracks where he was working. some suggestion he might have been assisting a hostile state. that was part of the allegations he was facing in this trial. but what is completely concerning is the means of his escape. it looks as if he escaped from wandsworth prison by essentially clinging on to, perhaps being strapped onto the underside of a delivery van. he was effectively driven out of the prison. he was wearing the uniform of kitchen staff. the kitchen workers have checked trousers and a white t—shirt, it looks as if he was working in the kitchen and he climbed under a delivery van and was

driven out of the prison. i am at scotland yard where we have been talking to the commander, the head of counterterrorism, dominic murphy. i asked him what he could tell us about daniel khalife. we i asked him what he could tell us about daniel khalife.— i asked him what he could tell us about daniel khalife. we are talking toda about about daniel khalife. we are talking today about daniel _ about daniel khalife. we are talking today about daniel khalife, - about daniel khalife. we are talking today about daniel khalife, a - today about daniel khalife, a 21—year—old man. this morning at around _ 21—year—old man. this morning at around 750, _ 21—year—old man. this morning at around 7.50, he escaped from prison. he was_ around 7.50, he escaped from prison. he was on— around 7.50, he escaped from prison. he was on remand at baptism following a counterterrorism investigation that caused him to be charged _ investigation that caused him to be charged with a number of offences, including _ charged with a number of offences, including counterterrorism offence and official secrets act breaches. -- on _ and official secrets act breaches. —— on remand at the prison. is and official secrets act breaches. —— on remand at the prison. is he and official secrets act breaches. -- on remand at the prison. is he a direct risk— -- on remand at the prison. is he a direct risk to _ -- on remand at the prison. is he a direct risk to the _ -- on remand at the prison. is he a direct risk to the public? _ -- on remand at the prison. is he a direct risk to the public? i - -- on remand at the prison. is he a direct risk to the public? i am - direct risk to the public? i am confident _ direct risk to the public? i am confident he _ direct risk to the public? i am confident he presents - direct risk to the public? i am confident he presents a - direct risk to the public? i am confident he presents a low. direct risk to the public? i am confident he presents a low risk to the public— confident he presents a low risk to the public but as in any case i would — the public but as in any case i would ask— the public but as in any case i would ask the public, don't approach him directly, call 999, ultimately the public— him directly, call 999, ultimately the public will be the key to finding _ the public will be the key to finding daniel khalife in the uk anywhere he might be. i believe him

to be _ anywhere he might be. i believe him to be of— anywhere he might be. i believe him to be of a _ anywhere he might be. i believe him to be of a low risk to the public. clearly — to be of a low risk to the public. clearly incredibly serious charges he was facing. including breaches of the official secrets act. what are you doing to locate him? presumably there is a risk of him leaving the country? we there is a risk of him leaving the count ? ~ ., , there is a risk of him leaving the count ? ~ . , .,, country? we are very open minded about it, he _ country? we are very open minded about it, he could _ country? we are very open minded about it, he could be _ country? we are very open minded about it, he could be anywhere - country? we are very open minded about it, he could be anywhere in i about it, he could be anywhere in the country — about it, he could be anywhere in the country and we are mindful of the country and we are mindful of the risk_ the country and we are mindful of the risk of— the country and we are mindful of the risk of him leaving the country. we are _ the risk of him leaving the country. we are focusing our efforts in london — we are focusing our efforts in london at _ we are focusing our efforts in london at the moment, counterterrorism officers deployed across _ counterterrorism officers deployed across london, working with colleagues in the metropolitan police — colleagues in the metropolitan police and partners to find him here — police and partners to find him here he — police and partners to find him here. he has connections to the north-west— here. he has connections to the north—west of the country so we are working _ north—west of the country so we are working with colleagues all around the country. as normal in such cases, _ the country. as normal in such cases. a — the country. as normal in such cases, a notification has been put out about— cases, a notification has been put out about our interest in locating him to— out about our interest in locating him to all— out about our interest in locating him to all forces in the country and all borders — him to all forces in the country and all borders. the effort is to bring him lrack— all borders. the effort is to bring him back to custody as soon as possible — him back to custody as soon as ossible. ., him back to custody as soon as ossible. . . , ., , possible. that includes airports, we are seeinr possible. that includes airports, we are seeing his _ possible. that includes airports, we are seeing big queues _ possible. that includes airports, we are seeing big queues at _ possible. that includes airports, we are seeing big queues at airports, l are seeing big queues at airports, presumably that is because we are

making sure he is not living the countries? —— leaving the country? i countries? —— leaving the country? i can't say it's a direct result but clearly— can't say it's a direct result but clearly there are additional security— clearly there are additional security checks. it is for the border— security checks. it is for the border force once they have the information about what that looks like, information about what that looks like. but — information about what that looks like, but we are working closely with all— like, but we are working closely with all our partners to make sure we balance — with all our partners to make sure we balance the impact on the public with our— we balance the impact on the public with our need to find daniel khalife _ with our need to find daniel khalife. ,. , ., ., khalife. the description of the clothes he _ khalife. the description of the clothes he is _ khalife. the description of the clothes he is wearing, - khalife. the description of the clothes he is wearing, he - khalife. the description of the clothes he is wearing, he is i clothes he is wearing, he is essentially wearing a cook's outfit, white t—shirt and check trousers. he was working in the kitchen, did he escape on the bottom of a delivery van? in escape on the bottom of a delivery van? , ., ., van? in terms of how he escaped, that is a matter _ van? in terms of how he escaped, that is a matter for _ van? in terms of how he escaped, that is a matter for the _ van? in terms of how he escaped, that is a matter for the prison - that is a matter for the prison service — that is a matter for the prison service it _ that is a matter for the prison service. it will form part of our investigation, too early to talk about— investigation, too early to talk about it. — investigation, too early to talk about it, but we are working closely with the _ about it, but we are working closely with the prison service to understand the details of the escape _ understand the details of the escape. but you are right he was wearing — escape. but you are right he was wearing red and white check trousers, _ wearing red and white check trousers, a white t—shirt and brown boots~ _ trousers, a white t—shirt and brown boots~ he _ trousers, a white t—shirt and brown boots~ he is — trousers, a white t—shirt and brown boots. he is six slim build but with dark brown— boots. he is six slim build but with

dark brown hair. we would appeal to the public— dark brown hair. we would appeal to the public to look out for him. last night _ the public to look out for him. last night he _ the public to look out for him. last night he is — the public to look out for him. last night he is six feet and two inches. clearly that description is quite stark. he is a poor man, wearing does very distinctive outfit, or at least he was when he rode out from wandsworth prison under a prison van. so in theory he should have been easy to spot, at least in those first few hours. the police clearly very keen they can get any information about him, including information about him, including information that people might know about him before the escape this morning. this is an incredibly rare event. we normally only get about one escape from prison each year. the last escape of a terrorism prisoner that many people can remember was 1994, the mass break—out of ira prisoners. so to have a prisoner accused of terror charges on the run, having escaped

from prison, is an exceptionally rare event. from prison, is an exceptionally rare event-— rare event. daniel, give us background _ rare event. daniel, give us background on _ rare event. daniel, give us background on what - rare event. daniel, give us i background on what security rare event. daniel, give us - background on what security checks would normally be made to vehicles leaving the prison, if indeed that is how he made his escape, which is the suggestion at the moment? it’s the suggestion at the moment? it's ve the suggestion at the moment? it�*s very much the suggestion. i have been told by three different sources now, none of whom wanted to be identified, that that is the suspected means of escape. i don't think there is much doubt at the moment, that is believed to be the route that he took out of prison. little doubt about that. the answer is, very often, you do see quite extensive checks. when i go to prisons, you see quite extensive checks of the vehicles going in and out of prison. the trouble with any security regime is its only ever as strong as its weakest point. people get complacent, so it might be this is a case of complacency and he has

taken a chance, he has noticed that vans are not checked as they leave the prison, the food delivery van that regularly come in, not being checked as they leave. or the possibility that he might have been working with either the driver or somebody in the prison, although that's not something that has been put forward. that is the other way this could have happened. i mean, i think the idea of somebody literally clinging on in a hollywood style under a vehicle being driven out of prison is something that will be extremely embarrassing to people at the head of her majesty's prison service, and extremely embarrassing to ministers. they will get an absolute roasting over the next day or two about how this has managed to happen. figs or two about how this has managed to ha en. r or two about how this has managed to hauen. a ., , or two about how this has managed to ha..en_ m ., , ., happen. as those details emerge over the next coople _ happen. as those details emerge over the next couple of _ happen. as those details emerge over the next couple of days, _ happen. as those details emerge over the next couple of days, daniel, - the next couple of days, daniel, thank you.

the uk is expected to rejoin the eu research scheme horizon with an announcement likely soon. talks on britain once again becoming a fully fledged member of the multibillion—pound programme began after a deal was cut on post—brexit arrangements for northern ireland this year. the uk's associate membership of horizon was agreed as part of the brexit trade and co—operation agreement but it became bogged down in the dispute over the northern ireland protocol. more on this from westminster, with our political correspondentjess parker. explain this horizon scheme. it is a explain this horizon scheme. it is a multibillion-pound _ explain this horizon scheme. it is a multibillion-pound or _ explain this horizon scheme. it is a multibillion-pound or euro - explain this horizon scheme. it 3 5. multibillion—pound or euro research scheme with scientists collaborating on a vast range of projects. the uk voted to leave the european union in 2016, lots of negotiation, you will remember. but as part of that, it was agreed in principle that the uk

would essentially remain part of the horizon research programme. however, once brexit happened, that was never signed off, because brussels got extremely annoyed about a separate issue. that was, as they saw it, britain disregarding the rules that had been laid out, accepted and agreed upon, as to how the post—brexit arrangements in northern ireland would work. that essentially cause collateral damage, and that was britain's hopes to rejoin the horizon research scheme. once the row was resolved, they have talked about the uk getting back into this scheme. i would about the uk getting back into this scheme. iwould highlight about the uk getting back into this scheme. i would highlight two particular things. we expect the deal to be signed tonight and an announcement tomorrow. it would be very much welcomed by scientists not just in the uk but other parts of the world, specifically europe. because they think the uncertainty has been extremely damaging for research. interesting political

moment as well for rishi sunak. he signed the deal on the northern ireland protocol earlier this year, seen as a moment of reconciliation between the eu and the uk after those bitter years of wrangling. this will be seen as a further step in that direction. slightly warming relationships between the uk and brussels after those tumultuous post—brexit years. brussels after those tumultuous post-brexit years.— brussels after those tumultuous post-brexit years. a heat wave is sweeping the uk with temperatures expected to break 32 degrees later this week. an amber heat health alert has been issued for almost all of england. let's go to the met office meteorologist and presenter, we all know the phrase indian summerand it presenter, we all know the phrase indian summer and it has been a bit of a rotten summer over the past few months. how unusual is this? it’s months. how unusual is this? it's turnin: months. how unusual is this? it's turning out _ months. how unusual is this? it�*s turning out to be a very unusual event. it is an extension of our

summer. temperatures today reached 32 celsius, similar to what we saw injune. it really is the length of this heatwave which will continue into the weekend. we could smash the record if we say six consecutive days with temperatures in excess of 30 celsius. —— if we see. that would be an exceptional event. in 30 celsius. -- if we see. that would be an exceptional event.— 30 celsius. -- if we see. that would be an exceptional event. in terms of the amber heat _ be an exceptional event. in terms of the amber heat health _ be an exceptional event. in terms of the amber heat health alert - be an exceptional event. in terms of the amber heat health alert in - the amber heat health alert in place, do we have any idea whether thatis place, do we have any idea whether that is likely to dissipate soon, and when? if there is going to be a breakdown of these conditions may be due to thundery weather? yes. breakdown of these conditions may be due to thundery weather?— due to thundery weather? yes, the amber heat — due to thundery weather? yes, the amber heat health _ due to thundery weather? yes, the amber heat health alert _ due to thundery weather? yes, the amber heat health alert is - due to thundery weather? yes, the l amber heat health alert is something that allows health professionals to plan ahead understanding the conditions for people in care homes or hospitals. places also without

air—conditioning, where people can't moderate temperature. it is for the care health professional people rather than the general public. the met office issued their own heat warnings and there is no heat warnings and there is no heat warning in force. however, this is quite sultry, overnight some tropical nights as well. temperatures may not dip below 20 overnight so bodies can't recover after high temperatures in the day. it will extend into the weekend. the highest temperatures are likely to be on saturday, where we could see 33 celsius, making it the warmest day of the year, probably the warmest day of the year completely, but so far. with that, what happens in the uk with this high heat and high humidity, we also see thunder, and that will happen as well. it and that will happen as well. it will be a relief to many, i'm sure. thank you, claire. as we have been hearing, rishi sunak has rejected suggestions he was at

fault for the concrete crisis in england's schools, following the publication of a list of 147 schools made of concrete that is at risk of collapse. jess is the general secretary of the association of school and college leaders and he told me how school staff are coping. —— geoff barton. it’s told me how school staff are coping. -- geoff itarton-_ -- geoff barton. it's a pretty mixed icture -- geoff barton. it's a pretty mixed picture but — -- geoff barton. it's a pretty mixed picture but a _ -- geoff barton. it's a pretty mixed picture but a pretty _ -- geoff barton. it's a pretty mixed picture but a pretty bad _ -- geoff barton. it's a pretty mixed picture but a pretty bad way - -- geoff barton. it's a pretty mixed picture but a pretty bad way to - picture but a pretty bad way to start a new school year, which should be about the optimism of young people starting school, a new class, new teachers, new uniforms. we have completely lost the sense of that in some schools, not all, because of the uncertainty, and uncertainty for parents over the weekend. they were told by the government they should hear from the school directly because at that point the government wasn't going to post the list. i think that added to the uncertainty. if i didn't hear from my child's school, i might think, did i miss the e—mail? we now have the list, as you say. it also

means, ratherthan have the list, as you say. it also means, rather than welcoming young people back into school, teachers are spending time scrabbling around trying to identify certain types of concrete, then trying to get surveyors to come into the school, to have a sense of normality for young people, but the reality for some young people is either they are not in school today or they are in school in difficult conditions. mentally, since we have known about this type of concrete for years and years, we should not be where we are. ., . , years, we should not be where we are. ., ., , .,,, are. now that list has been published. _ are. now that list has been published, it _ are. now that list has been published, it was _ are. now that list has been j published, it was published are. now that list has been l published, it was published a are. now that list has been - published, it was published a few hours ago, the list of schools affected, how do you think that changes things? as you said, earlier it was the issue of uncertainty. do you think this is helped by providing that? what more do you want to see done? i providing that? what more do you want to see done?— providing that? what more do you want to see done? i think there is a difference between _ want to see done? i think there is a difference between publishing - want to see done? i think there is a difference between publishing a - want to see done? i think there is a difference between publishing a listj difference between publishing a list and publishing a plan. despite the words from the prime minister, we don't have a plan as far as we can tell, we don't know where the funding comes from. the list itself,

i noticed the bbc raising questions about it. the newspapers have started raising questions about the accuracy of the list. the people i represent, school and college leaders, in some cases received a letter from one of the schools ministers, criticising, rapping their knuckles because they have not filled in the questionnaire used to provide the information for this list. and far too many of them had provided that information. some have provided that information. some have provided it three times for 15 schools in their trust. all of which raises questions about the accuracy of that list, and therefore, i think we need to not take too seriously some of those reassurances from the prime minister. we would be better having a clear sense of what is going to happen to make sure the most important part of all of this is that children are safe. what is going to reassure parents, young people, teachers and leaders. i going to reassure parents, young people, teachers and leaders. i want to ut to people, teachers and leaders. i want to put to you — people, teachers and leaders. i want to put to you the _ people, teachers and leaders. i want to put to you the response _ people, teachers and leaders. i want to put to you the response from - people, teachers and leaders. i want to put to you the response from the | to put to you the response from the department for education. they have

said they are on track to rebuild the target of 500 schools over the next decade as part of the school is rebuilding programme, which was on top of the 520 schools already delivered since 2015. that is what they have said, although that doesn't at all address the concerns people might still have over safety. what is your reaction to that response from the department for education? i response from the department for education? ~ ., ., ,, ., education? i think i would make two oints. we education? i think i would make two points- we are _ education? i think i would make two points. we are a _ education? i think i would make two points. we are a trade _ education? i think i would make two points. we are a trade union - education? i think i would make two points. we are a trade union but - education? i think i would make two points. we are a trade union but we | points. we are a trade union but we are not political, not affiliated to the tuc, so i am saying this independently. in 2010, the building schools plan for the future, the labour plan, was supposed to be between 2010—2020, rebuild all secondary schools in england. there were problems, it was going to be expensive, but nevertheless there was a sense that children and young people mattered to the government, and that actually they needed 21st century buildings. what we hear from the government is they gleefully got rid of that plan in 2010, i remember

michael gove doing that with a sense of relish. and now they are boasting about 500 schools a year for a decade. we have 22,000 schools in england. so 500 schools a year for a decade, if that was to continue, it would take 440 years, if my maths is correct, before we would say every child is going to be in a school fully fit for purpose. does that really speak of ambition for children and young people? shouldn't parents, particularly as we move towards a general election, be able towards a general election, be able to say, here is a government that thinks young children and people matter and the places where they learn matterjust as much? geoff learn matter 'ust as much? geoff barton from — learn matterjust as much? geoff barton from the _ learn matterjust as much? geoff barton from the association - learn matterjust as much? geoff barton from the association of. barton from the association of school and college leaders. more now on the breaking news this hour, a manhunt has been launched after a terror suspect escaped from wandsworth prison in london this morning. daniel khalife was awaiting trial after being accused of leaving fake bombs at a military base while serving as a soldier. ports and

airports have been alerted by counterterrorism command, enhanced checks are being carried out on outbound traffic at the port of dover, blocking delays at the port. daniel sandford joined me from scotland yard. what is the latest from the police on this? the latest from the police on this? the latest from the police on this? the latest from the police _ from the police on this? the latest from the police is _ from the police on this? the latest from the police is they _ from the police on this? the latest from the police is they are - from the police on this? the latest| from the police is they are urgently asking members of the public who may have seen daniel khalife while he was on the run today to come forward and say what they have seen. he will have been fairly distinctive, particularly when he first escaped, he was wearing red and white checked trousers and a white t—shirt and brown boots. he was in a cook's uniform, had been working in the prison kitchen and had climbed under a delivery van and basically clung on, perhaps with the aid of a strap, to the bottom of this food delivery van and was driven out of the prison at wandsworth. they are looking for public assistance in any details,

anything they may have seen today, and also any information they have of today. daniel khalife was facing relating to terrorism and also the official secrets act, charges relating to allegedly working for a hostile state. they want to get hold of him as quickly as they possibly can. forthat of him as quickly as they possibly can. for that reason, they have had a move to have much more checks at both ports and airports as well as police in london and in the north—west urgently hunting for him. daniel, worth reiterating that police say there is no immediate risk to public safety.— risk to public safety. yeah, that relates to _ risk to public safety. yeah, that relates to the _ risk to public safety. yeah, that relates to the charges - risk to public safety. yeah, that relates to the charges this - risk to public safety. yeah, that relates to the charges this man | risk to public safety. yeah, that - relates to the charges this man was facing if he had gone to trial. they don't relate to somebody who was looking as if they were trying to imminently kill people in a kind of nice or bomb plot. these were charges are essentially relating to gathering information that might be

useful for a terrorist. —— gathering information that might be usefulfor a terrorist. —— knife gathering information that might be useful for a terrorist. —— knife or bomb plot. this is somebody who when suspicion first fell on him disappeared injanuary and it took some time to arrest him and charge him and bring him before the courts and remand him in prison. and now he has escaped, so clearly concerned that this is somebody who is quite able to go on the run, and that's exactly what has happened at 7.50 this morning from wandsworth prison. daniel, thank you. just to reiterate, a manhunt has been launched for a former soldier suspected of terror offences who escaped from prison. that is a picture you are seeing there of daniel khalife, 21, awaiting trial at wandsworth prison. as you heard from daniel sandford there, there will be questions inevitably on how he was able to escape, because it is

believed he escaped via a prison kitchen by strapping himself to the bottom of a food delivery van while dressed as a chef. but there is no immediate risk to the public according to police. 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. lots more sunshine in the forecast. we have a storm in the mediterranean that has been bringing heavy weighing and strong winds towards greece. low pressure towards the west of spain and portugal, and that combination is drawing in these warm southerly winds. high pressure to the east, bringing dry weather. southerly winds bringing heat and humidity. overnight, if you rumbles of thunder. wales, south—west england, the isle of man. in the

east, low cloud drifting onshore. some misty and murky patches at the start of thursday, but it's going to be really warm, humid feeling night, perhaps not dropping below 20 in the south—west. tomorrow we have the threat of isolated showers around the irish sea coast, pembrokeshire, northern ireland. the cloud and fog around eastern scotland and north—east england should turn back towards the coast through the day. temperatures again well above average, the mid—to—high 20s for most of us, 30 once again in london and the south—east on thursday. and we do it all again on friday. low cloud in the east slowly clearing. more showers... warm sunshine, we could see a drop in air quality over the next few days. again, temperatures reaching the high 20s and low 30s, well above average. a slight change into saturday, we start to see frontal system trying

to move on from the north—west, a bit breezy, the odd shower in northern ireland and the west of scotland. furthersouth northern ireland and the west of scotland. further south and east, hot and dry. temperatures building, 32, but bear in mind could be a bit of pollution and poor air quality underneath the high pressure. on sunday, the fronts starting to topple in across the north—west of the uk, trying to move south—east into monday. eventually next week, some cooler conditions with some showers, still some sunshine. the next few days in the south, looking very hot.

a terror suspect escapes from wandsworth prision in london — a manhunt is underway it is thought the former soldier dressed as a chef and strapped himself underneath a food delivery van. police stepped up security checks as they try to track him down. we will have the latest on this breaking story. also on the programme. a world first, scientists have grown something that closely resembles an early human embryo without using spurn, eggs or a womb. the first statement from the father and stepmother of ten—year—olds sarah sharon who was found dead in surrey, they release a statement.

the government publishes the list of 147 schools in england affected so far by crumbly concrete. and coming up on bbc news... spain'sjenni hermoso files a legal complaint over the controversial kiss by suspended football president luis rubiales, after their world cup win. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. a 21—year—old former british soldier awaiting trial on terror charges has escaped from london's wandsworth prison this morning. it's thought he managed to get out by clinging on to the bottom of a food van.

his escape has triggered alerts at ports and borders