ican i can confirm today, that we are accepting the headline recommendations of the pay review bodyisfund them by borrowing more or increasing your taxes. them by borrowing more or increasing yourtaxes. it them by borrowing more or increasing your taxes. it would not be right to increase taxes by everyone, to pay some people more. this is particularly when household budgets are to tight. neither would it be right to pay for them with higher borrowing, because that simply makes inflation worse. instead, because we only have a fixed pot of money to spend from, that means government departments have had to find savings and efficiencies from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, let's get more on one of our main stories — the government's announcement that millions of public sector workers — including teachers and junior doctors — will get pay rises saying the increases will come out of existing budgets. ican i can confirm today, that we are accepting the headline recommendations of the pay review bodyis recommendations of the pay review body is in full. we will not fund th

ican i can tell you that novak djokovic has just hit back and won the second set 6—1, so it is 1—1 ins to go to eight harry styles concert last weekend because she thought she would not still be involved here but she will be glad she was wrong. she certainly will. time for a look at the weather. here's matt taylor. just a few passing showers at wimbledon but let me bring you up—to—date with a few extreme weather events across the world in the past few days. this was a vermont yesterday after what has been termed a one in a thousand year extreme rainfall event, three times of monsoon rain in parts of india and at the weekend big impacts and record rainfall injapan at the end of last week spain in saragossa novak djokovic and andrey rublev. but he didn't start well. very comfortable! could we be in for another? ican i can tell you that novak djokovic has just hit the second has just hit back and won the second set 6—1, so it is 1—1 in that match, set 6—1 so it is 1—1 in that match, what an incredible but earlier on, what an incredible win that was for elina svitolina. she go to she had

ican i can see it going on to end—of—the—year.e ground because there's a lot of money to be made in streaming and they know that and the desire is not to particularly want to share it with either the writers or performers. that was my colleague katie wrestled speaking to brian cox. we will keep you up—to—date with those pictures of life coming from the us and the impact of those strikes. the unite union has announced that almost a thousand workers at gatwick airport, including baggage handlers and check—in staff, will go on strike for eight days this summer. the industrial action is over pay and it starts later on july 28th, potentially disrupting what could be the busiest summer holiday period since the pandemic. our transport correspondent katy austin has more details. the prospect of strike action during a busy summer period at one of the uk's busiest airports will be worrying news for thousands of holiday—makers hoping for a smoother time this year after the issues last year which was largely down to staff shortages. and the d

ican sum i can sum it up in a couple of words, very bad, especially in south—western china.ly flooded. people are being evacuated. the good news is so far no casualties have been reported but 189 rivers across the country have seen what state tv called excessive flooding and you can see the drone footage with the river is absolutely covering areas that they should not. in the second highest level flood alert —— in one city the second highest level flood alert has been sounded. have a look at this video. this is a couple who were trapped on the top of that car and they managed to get a rope across and in the end managed to actually pick them up of the rope but you can see the water is completely flooded and she goes into the water and they have to pull her back on a rope so that she can actually get rescued. imagine it being those people in that footage. then finally being rescued and airlifted to safety. really dramatic footage of them being rescued so they can actually get out. a number of dramatic rescues across the country. of dramatic rescues across the count . . , , . ,

but that's dishonest because we were in this cold at ican nomic crash the last few years. how do you think biden has done so far in handling the economy? busy the jobs this, these kitchen table stuff that voters really talk about. well, one thing is like every administration but especially almost on steroids, that they're lying about, the numbers, right? they, they announce the numbers. i think it was april number as they said it was out performed . and then by the time the main numbers came, they had to redo them and they under perform. right. and they just law, they're lying on it by the way. they know those things, they know they, there's a lag on it and it's all known. so they're all lying. and of course you said, oh, well, it's one thing for the administration. like, where's the media? that should it should be a poll surprises or anything to say look at other line, it's controlled by the bottom. exactly. right. so that, and so, and, you know, i, i keep quoting and i'm not sure it's right. george carlin said, you don't have to have a meeting to have a conspiracy. you j

ican i can confirm that he has won a gold at his first world championships in the visually impaired javelin london 2012 olympics because of an injury. then 0lympics because of an injury. then acquiring his disability by deteriorating eyesight. getting into para— sport, jumping up those rankings and is now coming to a world championships and winning a gold medal. he threw over 70 metres which was just outside the world record. it's his birthday tomorrow so what great celebration for him being able to gold medal in the same weekend celebrate here in paris with his gold medal round his neck. he always said that he is in the best form that he has ever been as a para—athlete and he hasjust form that he has ever been as a para—athlete and he has just proven it here today on the world stage. can you bring it up—to—date with sammi kinghorn? there was success yesterday, more tonight? she sammi kinghorn? there was success yesterday, more tonight?— sammi kinghorn? there was success yesterday, more tonight? she went on a 400 metres — yesterday, more tonight? she went on a 400 metres and _ yesterday, mo

ican i can tell you it looks an awful lot like twitter and that is because mark zuckerberg absolutelythis is mark zuckerberg against elon musk. what does it look and feel like? there is a maximum character limit of 500, you can share post with your friends, in a very similar way to twitter, all accounts will start off private and you can make them public. in theory, isn't available now, but the hope is from matter that this will be interoperable with other platforms like blue sky and mustered on. i think the crucial thing here, though, and this is why i am excited about this, and otherjournalists, is that this is notjust a random player, it is matter doing this. they have a lot of experience of copying other apps successfully and stories, which is a copy of snapchat, and this app will have access to hundreds and millions of instagram accounts. that is not starting from zero. so this has a very, very good chance of succeeding. some people are calling it a twitter killer. it will also hoover up lots of data though it is worth just saying that in a way that some other apps don't. this is

ican i can see the bbc news and sports page is talking about how 17 minutes into the game and its reallyooking at _ moment. it is very tightly fought and i was looking at the - moment. it is very tightly fought and i was looking at the page i moment. it is very tightly fought | and i was looking at the page but also watching the game on the big screen and australia has started very strongly, there are many moves in the nigeria box but there were two chances for nigeria thatjust missed that last touch and there is so much excitement here. let me move a little to show you. a huge crowd in that fan zone and all eyes are on that big screen, there is excitement, nerves and so many cheers as well for this match and that would hopefully guarantee australia's place in the next round. they have one in 2015 against nigeria 2—0 but they are playing with a sam carr and mary fowler but they are more than making up for being really dangerous in the nigeria box. the super falcons the nigerian team are extremely experienced and there are very good in terms of their defence but they need to be a bit more

i'm a hungar-ican george lopez: when i saw freddie prinze in 1973, i fell in love for the first time.eptional shot on the tonight show and seemingly a minute later was the star of his own show. ♪ chico, don't be discouraged... ♪ jim mckairnes: in 1974, chico and the man is speaking to the changing face of america. chico: what are you afraid of, old man? ed: i'm not afraid of anything. george lopez: and it was this cantankerous old man and this young, starry eyed kid in east l.a. at a garage. chico: then why are you drinking? ed: 'cause i intend to hit you in the head with this bottle in a few minutes and i don't want to waste any of it. jim mckaines: ed brown is railing against the the community of east los angeles that is changing in a way he's not comfortable with. ed: get out of here and take your flies with you. chico: what flies? ed: your flies. jim mckairnes: and it's a bright new hit for nbc. ed: while you're standing there, your flies are getting together with my flies, and making more flies. george lopez: freddie prinze stood out as a charming young latino at a time when the

here's how mr sunak made the announcement, a little earlier: ican i can confirm today that we are acceptingeadline recommendations made by the union body in full. but we are not making this by doing tax rises. it would not be right to include tax rises for everyone to pay for some to be paid more, physically when household budgets are so tight. nor would it be right to pay for it by more boring because high borrowing just makes inflation worse. instead, because we have a fixed pot of money to spend from, that means government departments have had to find efficiencies and savings elsewhere, in order to prioritise paying public sector workers more. there is a clear message here. there are always choices. budgets are not infinite. when some ask for higher pay, that will always create pressures elsewhere, costs which must ultimately be borne by the taxpayer or by spending less on other priorities. so that is our decision. and having honoured the independent pay review process, i urge all union leaders to accept his pay offers and call off their strikes. wright unions have been reacting to the g

ican party and encouraging messages of hope to help support nearly three hundred thousand patients facingll it “the subaru love promise.” and we're proud to be the largest automotive donor to the leukemia and lymphoma society. subaru. more than a car company. ♪ tourists tourists that turn into scientists. tourists taking photos that are analyzed by ai. so researchers can help life underwater flourish. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> it may be difficult to remember but our political debates were not always characterized by personal attacks on candidates or specific groups of the american public. >> the political tactics of division and slander are not our values. -- [applause] they are corrupting influences on religion and politics, and those who practice in the name of religion or in the name of the republican party or in the name of america shame our faith, our party, and our country. [applause] >> it will be easy to let a healthy competition give way to the personal feud. but personally, we don't care care about the burden -- the president had some very fine moments. don't tell anyone i said so. but our 44t

how begins the war was a few hours old chegg was in with hoover shopping for delegates for the 1940 icanconn vention and argued that aid to the poles would be necessary. hoover concurred, asking her see what could be she and her husband had a wealth of experience serving in the the commission for relief and the american relief nistration. springing to action, she pulled several dozen others who previously served in hoover organization, and i call them the minutemen relief. nobody in, the country outside of the government could have put together a relief organization as quickly as herbert hoover did because they had the money, the time, the experience and boom, they did it. so is on september 1st and they have $75,000 in poland working on with paul super by september 29th even the american red cross can not respond that quickly and they will. the american red cross wants emergency only and that's going to be the basis of hoover's challenge to roosevelt that he's opposed to emergency aid and then to cross blockade feeding charlotte also. her husband is the one who conducted the relief oper

american citizensward on ens to spy on d use it for political gain and control and censor speech, icans to shut them up, to shut americans down. >> that you disagreedo with orjs the administration does? john, as i mentioned, you were running national intelligenceptp when the hunter laptop emerged. now, former congressman denverra riggleman, who's advising hunter's legallm team, claims, quote, forensics makes clear that conside fr alluestio information linked to hunter biden is questionable. what datna a being used a laptops and data saying it's a laptop are two different things. i'm not even sure what that means, but i think what he's gettini he'g at is data miningt he's questioning the data mining. do you buy argument? eria and is the laptop material in authentic? >> well, i don't buy it because i've spoken directly the principals involved in this. look, on october 18th of 20,obel 20, i came out i as the director of national intelligence and publicly publ a statement sayingdisinf hunter biden's laptop is not rassian disinformationorave no. >> we have no intelligence that it is raymond

ican now live and pretty average american is now owes $54,000. >> that's that for somebody on on a on a salary to get out of that level of debt. people now cashing in their pensions, people putting bare necessitiespeople on theirs credit cards. >> but none of this is real to them. it's the same with gas stovesme with and they're all posting pictures of themselves grilling over gas the grills. i mean, it's the same with the air conditioning today. they're we're hearing they tolo make sure low income people get free air conditioning, but they want to put higher taxepls air conditioning for people who are paying for it. >> it's just complete hypocriscr . >> yeah. yeah. i mean, they it's not that they thenot th ty they understa what's going on. they believe the mission, we is greater than all of this. and, you know, we always have these discussions undes r the veneer of economics. i mean, they don't really care dit. n, they don't really care right. they want to appease the climate gods. it's like some primitiveve o civilization that would, you know, kill 20 people a day to appease the vol

ican hear i can hear the roar is all the way here from wimbledon.—star performance. but england struggled with the bat, losing three early wickets — leaving the test delicately poised heading into day two. joe wilson reports. mark wood could just be the most precious asset in english cricket. he can bowl at 95 miles an hour, but he can't do it all the time. so he's rationed — unleashed in this match, and australia were bowled out for 263. if england's catching had been perfect, their day would have been better. mitchell marsh took full advantage, having been dropped on 12. he belted 118, transformed the mood. now australia's captain had heard the boos through most of the day. he can respond with the ball. yes, two wickets for pat cummins and even one for that man, mitchell marsh, making his impact on the series. england are three down, 195 behind. well, the perfect yorkshire and england script for today reads jonny bairstow making a 50 or a 100 — the more the merrier. bairstow resumes one not out. just to be certain, definitely not out. joe wilson,

still as a scotsman, ican�*t... i do it? can they do it. still as a scotsman, i can't... iam do it?an they do it. still as a scotsman, i can't... i am all do it? can they do it. still as a sc has an, i can't... i am all do it? can they do it. still as a sc has expanded i am all do it? can they do it. still as a sc has expanded to i am all do it? can they do it. still as a sc has expanded to 32 m all do it? can they do it. still as a sc has expanded to 32 nations were it! has expanded to 32 nations were the first time, 1.3 million tickets sold. tv audience expected to double from the last world cup. and the european champions, england, expected to be well placed. so, your thoughts on it. let's do this. get in there. for the next in there. get in touch. for the next hour. short intros are here is the news. thanks, nicky. nhs services in england will be severely affected today because of a 48 hour strike by senior hospital doctors who are asking for a larger pay offer. thousands of appointments will be postponed because of the walk—out, with consultants providing emergency care only. t

ican take i can take you to stockton—on—tees in the northeast where yesterday we saw cloud, rain, cool in eastern areas as we develop through the day. at lunchtime, always more cloudy to the north of scotland. not as warm here as yesterday. in the south, more sunshine. some showers heavy and may be thundery. showers in northern ireland. western england and wales, more will stay dry whereas to the eastern half of england, the greater chance of heavy showers. through the afternoon there could be a small chance of thunder. but more sunshine between the downpours this morning. temperatures peaking at 25. most places down on what we expect at this stage injuly but warmer than yesterday. through this evening and overnight, most of the showers fade. some fog patches in the west are possible. temperatures dropping into single figures into thursday morning. maybe a little bit on the cool side. morning. maybe a little bit on the coolside. looking morning. maybe a little bit on the cool side. looking further ahead, morning. maybe a little bit on the coolside. looking furtherahead, it looks like t

ican i can see behind you how bright it is. it implies how warm it is. absolutely.fficult week, very difficult. the prime minister has said hard times are not over yet. it is because forecasters expect temperatures to go forecasters expect temperatures to 9° up forecasters expect temperatures to go up to 45 celsius in some parts. also, officials warn there is a high risk of fires today, even though they have battled them throughout they have battled them throughout the week. people have been living different experiences. people living and working in athens are concerned about high temperatures and impact on the body. workers have been striking in the acropolis, because of those conditions. now there are those in areas still battling wildfires. yesterday, firefighters said while there are big areas hit by blazes, individually there are more than 60 fires they responded to. people going back to home is completely destroyed. while there are hard times still coming, people are hard times still coming, people are dealing with the aftermath of what happened earlier this w

well, i know i can ican >> paul exactly.k back on those days of the 70s. thanks that. i really thanks for that. i really appreciate thank you. appreciate that. thank you. >> a pleasure. >> a pleasure. >> tell you i'll tell you, >> i'll tell you i'll tell you, in the 90s i had my dyed my hair blonde had a little ponytail. >> you didn't really, did you. yeah. when i at. yeah. when i was at. >> i haven't got anywhere i haven't got a picture of the ponytail. not from behind you see. >> every photo is going to be. yeah >> well it was early 90s >> well it was very early 90s like as you were driving like 1990 as you were driving your car. >> no, no pigtails swinging in the wind. >> i knew i lived. >> no, i knew i lived. >> no, i knew i lived. >> they'll back at some point. >> thankfully, we didn't have camera phones then as well, so not many photographs taken. >> f- f took the film to >> no. you took the film to boots to process that probably refused. >> imagine they would >> i could imagine they would have a mark on it. do have pu

yes, they can ican— say, you can't find me. yes, they can i can give— say, you can't find me.of the presenter. i think that is just a fact of life. the name of the presenter, if it ever comes out, and i presume you probably will by some process or another in due course, are they at the heart of the bbc or are they at the heart of the bbc or are they at the heart of the bbc or are they at the periphery of the bbc, someone who is quite famous but only occasionally appears? if it is someone who is a regular on mainstream pc programmes, that will go to the issues of trust in the bbc, the relationship between the bbc, the relationship between the bbc and the license payer, and it opens up a whole series of issues. that's a step that is yet to come. i that's a step that is yet to come. i will put that same question to you, because we know the presenter has been suspended, the bbc will make contacted the police today. but ultimately the question remains, how damaging is this for the corporation? i damaging is this for the corporation? damaging is this for the cororation? . ,, . corpo

meghan and harry rea|starting to wake nericans what value do meghan and harry rea|starting to wake up icansting to wake up to that are starting to wake up to that because, know, british because, you know, british people, story. because, you know, british peowe're story. because, you know, british peowe're kind story. because, you know, british peowe're kind of story. because, you know, british peowe're kind of like story. because, you know, british peowe're kind of like overtory. because, you know, british peowe're kind of like over harry >> we're kind of like over harry and meghan, where i think there was much more fascination for them states. but now them in the states. but now that they've everything the they've said everything the americans they americans are royalists, they love family, the love the british family, the british family i think british royal family so i think even they're turning their even then they're turning their perception against harry and meghan. >> so i think they they're >> so but i think they they're realising they were sold a bit of pup and that is everyone's o