so 1ciliation in london underground. we've been all week . so ifiliation in london underground. been all week . so if we ion in london underground. we've been all week . so if we can service all week. so if we can get the same atmosphere where people trying work people are trying to work towards solutions towards some solutions as perhaps can that on perhaps we can do that on national rail, i'm hoping that maybe underground will national rail, i'm hoping that mayb> rates have fallen >> mortgage rates have fallen for the first time since may. both two and five year fixed rate deals are down 0.02% on average. that's according to

its members london underground. members will stop work from the 23rd to the 28th of july, though services, we understand, will run on the 24th. they're walking out in a continuing dispute over pensions and working conditions . and today the government says it's going to work towards handing over material requested by the covm handing over material requested by the covid inquiry by next week. that's after the cabinet office lost its legal challenge over boris johnson's unriddle acted whatsapp messages. lawyers for the government had argued the material would be irrelevant, but the high court said the inquiry must be given full access and the government has had to launch a bid to take its rwanda deportation policy to the supreme court. its rwanda deportation policy to the supreme court . last week, the supreme court. last week, the supreme court. last week, the court of appeal overturned an earlier high court ruling, which found rwanda could be considered a safe third country for asylum seekers . that comes for asylum

their courts and the rmt general secretary saint this week of action was struck down the london undergroundwork of our members is wassup we have more detail on that as it comes in and as it stands they are saying they would take one week of industrial action from july 23 untiljuly 28 whatsapp effectively shutting down the london underground. a transgender charity's attempt to get an organisation it described as having an "anti—trans focus" removed from the charity register has been dismissed. mermaids launched the legal challenge after the charity commission registered the lgb alliance — which supports lesbian, gay and bisexual people, in 2021. lgb alliance insisted it is not transphobic and does not endorse discriminatory behaviour. today, a tribunal ruled mermaids was not entitled to bring the case. our lgbt & identity correspondent lauren moss is here with more on this... a bit complicated. take us through this, please. this a bit complicated. take us through this. please-— this, please. this is believed to be the first time _ this, please. this is believed to be the first time that _ th

. going on in london underground.'ve been acas, the we've been in acas, the conciliation service all week. so if we can get the same atmosphere people atmosphere where people are trying towards trying to work towards some solutions, we can do solutions, perhaps we can do that on national rail. i'm hoping that maybe london underground will come up with some proposals that are steps forward we can consider that forward and we can consider that if do that on both parts if we can do that on both parts of the railway, if you like, we can get progress. can maybe get some progress. thousands of medical appointments and operations have been postponed as senior doctors hold hour over pay . hold a 48 hour strike over pay. >> consultants and dentists have agreed to offer emergency care only. they're walking out for the first time in a decade . nhs the first time in a decade. nhs bosses are warning of severe disruption to patient care. now, the health secretary, steve barclay, says the government , barclay, says the government, w

in london underground.'ve been conciliation been in acas, the conciliation service all week. so if we can get the same atmosphere where people are trying to work towards some solutions, perhaps we on national rail. we can do that on national rail. i'm london i'm hoping that maybe london underground will come up with some proposals that are steps forward and we can consider that. do that on that. but if we can do that on both parts of the railway, if you can maybe get some progress. >> mortgage rates have fallen for the first time in months for first since may, both to first time since may, both to and five year fixed rate deals are down 0.02% on average . are down 0.02% on average. that's according to moneyfacts , that's according to moneyfacts, the financial information company. lenders have factored in better than expected inflation data that was released earlier this week. however, those figures are still higher than their peaks during last year's mini—budget supermarkets should be doing more to display

the train drivers union aslef has announced two new strike dates which will affect the london underground and friday the 28th ofjuly. the dates coincide with industrial action which is being taken by members of the rmt union who work on the tube. aslef leaders say they are acting to protect penions, working conditions and agreements. all police forces in england and wales will begin using a new approach to rape and sexual assault investigations from this week in an attempt to increase the low number of prosecutions. official figures show that between april and december last year, less than 2% of the 50,000 reported rapes have so far resulted in a prosecution. our home affairs correspondent june kelly reports. he pushed me into cupboards, strangled me, and sort of came to a head with the rape and strangulation, again, to the point that i passed out. and then beyond that, he was threatening to kill me. and that's when he was finally arrested. emma, and this is a pseudonym, reported her former partner to the police last year. the man, himself an ex—officer, wasn't charged with anything. it t

transport now about london transport right now about what's going in london what's going on in london undergroundat's going on in london unde conciliation service] in acas what's going on in london unde conciliation service all acas , the conciliation service all week. so if we can get the same atmosphere where people are trying work some trying to work towards some solutions we can do solutions as perhaps we can do that national rail, i'm that on national rail, i'm hoping that london hoping that maybe london underground with underground will come up with some proposals that are steps forward and we can consider that. but if we can do that on both parts of railway, if both parts of the railway, if you can maybe get some you like, we can maybe get some progress europe progress travelling to europe via train is on average four times more expensive than flying i >> -- >> that's according to greenpeace analysis. the flying was cheaper on all routes from the uk , including between london the uk, including between london and edinburgh , travelling to and edinburgh, travelling to barcelona from london b

the union claims around 600 london underground jobs could be at risk. end its terminal building. the planning application is due to be submitted to the local council — it includes an extra three aircraft bays, a larger security hall and departure lounge, plus more baggage capacity. a report into the state of elstree studios in hertfordshire says that a minimum of £150 million is needed to bring it up to standard. it comes after the discovery of asbestos and crumbling roof beams. the report by hertsmere borough council says it needs to make a decision about its future, but doing nothing is not an option. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a bright start this morning, a lot of sunshine around today, and it's going to feel very warm, as well — starting to feel a little humid as we head through the afternoon. now for this morning, there is, like i say, lots of sunshine — very little cloud around throughout today, and temperatures widely getting up into the high 205. can't rule out a 30 celsius in o

the next train strikes are this saturday and next saturday, with action on the london underground alsoopment for you now. a rare plant at the university of leicester's botanic garden, has finally bloomed again much to the delight of fans who have been waiting a very long time for it to happen. yes, the agave succulent plant last flowered in 1998 — 25 years ago, as helen astle reports. this is no ordinary plant. the succulent is also called the century plant because originally early explorers thought it took 100 years to flower. thankfully, they were wrong, and it isjust been to flower. thankfully, they were wrong, and it is just been a 25 year wait. it wrong, and it is 'ust been a 25 year wait. ., , ., ., , ., wait. it does have to be grown indoors. there _ wait. it does have to be grown indoors. there are _ wait. it does have to be grown indoors. there are some i wait. it does have to be grown l indoors. there are some botanic gardens that have got them and they nearly have to always take glass out of the roof to allow them to flower because the greenhouses are not bold enough! the be

strikes on the london underground have been called off. nsions and working conditions , although conditions, although negotiations are still ongoing with acas as they attempt to come to a resolution. london's mayor sadiq khan has thanked the rmt and aslef and the unite unions , who worked closely with unions, who worked closely with transport for london. he said. this is what you can achieve when you work with and not against unions. when you work with and not against unions . department against unions. department stores and furniture sellers had a good month as sales were higher than expected in june. figures from the ons found that retail industry did better than expected last month . sales in expected last month. sales in supermarkets were also a driving force behind the bounce back . force behind the bounce back. growth still fell annually, but at its slowest rate since the beginning of the war in ukraine. tenants are feeling the squeeze as landlords in and outside of london increase rents by between three and £500 per year. the average

transport unions have called off next week and strikes on the london underground after last-minute talksmbers from rmt and united were set to walk out for several days, june 23 and 28 of july, but union leaders said the transport for london made significant concessions on job cuts and pensions. government borrowed less than expected in june, helped by high tax receipts and a big drop in debt interest payments. that is 400 million pounds lower than last june, below productions by the government's independent forecaster. the office for national statistics says that borrowing is still the third-highest for june on record. and members of a head teachers union and england have accepted a 6.5% pay rise for the teachers association of school and college leaders, ascl. it was one of four teaching unions considering strike action. you are live with bbc news. next, u.k. politics in the next on the inquiry into covid-19. technical experts have uncovered all relevant messages from boris johnson's old phone that he had been advised not to use on security grounds. and he will hand them over unredacted

separately, strikes on the london underground, which were scheduled to begin tomorrow, have been calleday is traditionally a busy time on the roads, and the train strike could add to congestion as more people take to their cars instead. the travel association abta thinks over two million british holiday—makers will head overseas this weekend. the port of dover will be under scrutiny again, after long delays before easter and last summer. the port says it's made changes to ease the queues, but there could still be waits of up to two and a half hours at border controls. after last year's disruption, because of staff shortages, airports and airlines insist they've done as much as possible to ensure things go smoothly, although worries persist about congested european airspace and air traffic control issues. the coming days will be a test at what's expected to be their busiest time since before the pandemic. katy austin, bbc news. now with all the latest on the women's world cup hello from the bbc sport centre. we've had four more games at the women's world cup, the european champions engla

i was a boy studying uk on the london underground, when there was an explosion and dropped the piecesrly it was possible to treat, sincerely not. this is the fear of any touch, in fact, he voluntarily closed himself in the house. he spent all the time in the bathroom . the chef contacted us himself when he found out about our the psychological help program on the video that was shown to me. with application this is a unique experimental model created especially for this project. i can go. with you i thought for a long time, why did you do it? why didn't you trust me so much? why did you believe it was my fault? the only person in the world who was. now i understand, so many women have sought you. see you. so now what? stepanov and chistyakova were put on the wanted list. i think they gave the child to someone, i sent requests to the children's hospital orphanage. i can't be busy right now. i have nowhere else to go. i won't. because because i made a mistake happens to everyone, but this is not a reason to be angry with yourself and whiskey. it certainly won't help here. fighter with a

separately, strikes in the london underground which were scheduled to begin tomorrow have been calledn strike could add to congestion as more people take to their cars instead. the travel association abta thinks over 2 million british holiday—makers will head overseas this weekend stop the port of dover will be under scrutiny again after long delays at easter and last summer. the ports as it has made changes to ease the queues but there could still be waits of up to 2.5 hours at border controls. after last year's disruption because of staff shortages, airports and airlines insist they have that as much as possible to ensure things go smoothly, although worries persist about congested european air space and air traffic control issues. the coming days will be a test at what is expected to be their busiest time since before the pandemic. stay with as on bbc news. hello. for many parts of the uk it has turned into quite a soggy saturday. not for everyone, though. this was the scene earlier on for a weather watcher in the north—east of scotland. compare that with the scene in staffordshire

its the london underground. its members will stop work from the 23rd to the 28th of july.o five days of industrial action. although services will run as normal , they say on the 24th, normal, they say on the 24th, their walking out in their ongoing dispute over pensions, pay ongoing dispute over pensions, pay and working conditions. now, the government has said today it's going to work towards handing over material requested by the covm handing over material requested by the covid inquiry by next week. that's after the cabinet office lost its legal challenge over boris johnson's unredacted whatsapp messages. lawyers for the government had argued the material would be irrelevant . material would be irrelevant. but the high court has ruled the inquiry must be given full access and the government has launched its bid to take its rwanda deportation policy to the supreme court. last week the court of appeal overturned an earlier high court ruling which found rwanda could be considered a safe third country for asylum seekers . it comes a safe third country for asylum seekers. it

with further strikes planned for saturday and next saturday, and a strike on the london underground nexttion is under way. katy austin, bbc news. some supermarkets are not displaying prices as clearly as they should, according to the competition and markets authority. it says, as a result, shoppers may not always be able to compare prices properly and find the best deals. with me is our business correspondent, emma simpson. so what have they actually found? this is all about unit pricing, where you can see the unit cost of a particular product. instead, per100 grams. the numbers are they to help shoppers get the right price across different sizes. the problem is there has been a lot of inconsistency, so that's what the regulator is concerned about, as well as transparency. it wants the rules clarifying so that retailers must display the unit price for promotions. that's not surprising, given how popular loyalty cards are these days, so here is what the boss of the cma told me this morning. it only works really well if people can compare prices to get the best deal. there are problems wit

a planned strike by london underground drivers next week has been called off, after progress was madeue to stage a string of walk—outs, starting on sunday which analysts had said would have brought most of the capital's tube network to a standstill. you're live with bbc news. for the first time we can take you inside the barge due to house migrants which is moored off the southwest coast of england. this is the bibby stockholm which will house 500 single adult male asylum seekers by the autumn. it follows the government's asylum reforms becoming law on thursday. the controversial legislation, is intended to prevent people from claiming asylum in the uk if they arrive through unauthorised means. the bbc�*s danjohnson has been in dorset and explained to us what he's been seeing. this is normally as close as we can get to the bibby stockholm. but this morning we were given the chance to go on board before any asylum seekers actually move on there. they are due to move on next week, but or perhaps in the coming weeks, the home office is saying. but we've seen what the conditions are actua

london underground workers are to take industrial action in a long—running dispute overjobs, pensions the rows are over pensions, job cooks and conditions, and could put 600 at risk. the governor of the bank of england has told the bbc that there is evidence some retailers are overcharging customers. andrew bailey says regulators must take measures to prevent retailers taking advantage of high inflation and pushing through unfair price hikes, adding to the cost of living crisis. the government has suffered another series of defeats in the house of lords over its plans to deport asylum seekers who arrive in the uk on small boats. peers backed five new amendments to the illegal migration bill. in total, the government was defeated 20 times during three days of debate. the bill will now go back to the commons. you're live with bbc news. ocean gate, said it has suspended all exploration and commercial operations. sean dilley has more. ocean gate has confirmed that they are ceasing activities and stopping their core business. this was inevitable after the deaths of five people, including t

planned strikes next week by london underground workers have been suspended. nhs workers in england say they haven't received a one—off payment of £1,600 which was offered as part of the latest pay settlement with the government. the issue is affecting some agency staff. the department of health says the deal, agreed with most unions, involves individual employers determining pay locally. in cricket, england have extended their lead to nearly 200 runs at lunch on day three of the fourth ashes test. but rain is forecast this weekend, and australia will retain the ashes if they avoid defeat. joe wilson has the latest from old trafford. keep your bat raised and your spirits higher. nobody was ever hurt by a bit of rain, and after morning drizzle, play actually began promptly. how do you think ben stokes would approach the situation? gives himself room. well, exactly. this is the stuff which has reenergised cricket, that's it. stokes tried to hit most balls for four. harry brook was helping. by 11.30, england's lead in the match was past 100. england's batters wer

transport unions have called off next week's strikes on the london underground, after last minute talkslef were all set to walk out on several days between the 23rd and 28th ofjuly. but union leders said that transport for london had made significant concessions on jobs cut and pensions. the government borrowed less than expected injune, helped by higher tax receipts and a big drop in debt interest payments. that's £400 million lower than last june and below predictions by the government's independent forecaster. but the office for national statistics said borrowing is still the third highest forjune on record. members of a head teachers' union in england have accepted a 6.5% pay rise for teachers. the association of school and college leaders — or ascl — was one of four teaching unions considering strike action. leaders of all four unions have recommended their members accept the pay offer. you're live with bbc news. the latest on the inquiry into covid—i9. technical experts have recovered all relevant messages from borisjohnson�*s old phone that he had been advised not to use on secur

the next train strikes are this saturday and next saturday, with action on the london underground alsonews. let's speak to our business correspondent, ben king. this is the 31st day of strike action here in the uk in the dispute that has been running more than a year, with the rmt going on strike today, as we heard in that report. there will be 1a train companies affected, including avante west coast, great northam, great western, southern and southeastern so as always the advice from the red livery group in the uk is to check before you travel and plan ahead. the issue of pay has been a big one in these negotiations, but also conditions, and that issue of ticket offices is one that has really come to the fore in recent weeks, with the rail industry outlining its plans to close almost all the ticket offices in england except the very biggest ones, including some of the largest stations, like darlington. they say that staff will still be there, that they will be helping people out on concourses and that those ticket offices in some cases sell one ticket an hour and only 12% of tickets a

a planned strike by london underground drivers next week has been called off after progress was madeppages from sunday. the family of nine—year old 0livia pratt—korbell, who was shot dead in liverpool last august, are calling for new laws forcing offenders to attend court in person. thomas cashman was jailed for 42 years for 0livia's murder but refused to appear for sentencing. the legendary jazz singer tony bennett, one of the last of the great american crooners, has died. he was 96. in a career spanning seven decades, he won 20 grammy awards for songs including the way you look tonight and i left my heart in san francisco. he collaborated with a wide range of stars, from frank sinatra and aretha franklin to amy winehouse and lady gaga. he was diagnosed with alzheimer's disease in 2016. here's our arts correspondent david sillito. # i left my heart in san francisco... cheering. tony bennett, suave, charming, elegant. in the world ofjazz and the great american song book, he was a master, the last of the great from his generation. but making it look this effortless two years of hard w

with further strikes planned for saturday and next saturday, and a strike on the london underground nexte world and across the uk. this is bbc news. voters are casting their ballots in three by—elections. borisjohnson's old seat in uxbridge is one of those up old seat in uxbridge is one of those up for grabs. old seat in uxbridge is one of those upfor grabs. a old seat in uxbridge is one of those up for grabs. a vote of no confidence has been launched against tobias ellwood, he comes after he was criticised for tweeting a video praising the taliban and describing afghanistan as transformed, urging the uk to engage with the country. he has since said he got it wrong and has deleted the clip. nigel farage has praised the government following reports ministers are considering making new laws to stop banks closing customers accounts because they disagree with their political views. because they disagree with their politicalviews. it because they disagree with their political views. it comes after his bank account was closed by the private bank coutts and it seems that under new plans banks c

some good news if you are travelling around london, strike action on the london underground, that was a little bit of good news, thank you very much. a major review of pregnancy loss services in england says women should have access to specialist miscarriage care 24 hours a day, seven days a week. it's estimated there are around 500 miscarriages every day in the uk, but many women lose their babies at home, with very little support or pain relief. and a warning — there are some graphic descriptions of baby loss in?tulip mazumdar�*s report, which some viewers may find upsetting. rachel has been documenting her pregnancy journey on tiktok. she suffered four miscarriages. her second was particularly traumatic. it was, unfortunately, i believe, over a weekend period. and so, the advice i was really kind of given was, it seems like you're having another miscarriage, have plenty of bed rest, and take some pain relief if needed, and kind ofjust wait it out. at one point i went to the bathroom, and as i went and pulled down my underwear, my baby fully intact in its sac with a tiny little plac

the rmt has announced a week of industrial action on the london underground.nd the loss of 600 jobs. to cricket now, and there were some early wickets for england this morning as the third ashes test got under way at headingley. australia currently lead the series 2—0 after the controversial second test at lords, meaning england must win all three remaining tests to reclaim the ashes. 0ur sports correspondent joe wilson reports. the crickets move north, the mood has not yet moved on. headingley remember lourdes. australia's and then faded to booing, 0k remember lourdes. australia's and then faded to booing, ok but this is a match england must win. stuart broad made a quick start removing warner. it got faster, 95 mph fast. he had no chance. butjonny bairstow�*s wicket—keeper had an up—and—down day. there held on to get rid of steve smith. in his 100th test match, he scored just 22. ajoe root who had taken a catch earlier dropped mitchell marsh on 12, and that was significant. before long, marsh was motoring. it is important australian supporters felt comfortab

a planned strike by london underground drivers next week has been called off after progress was madethe tube network to a standstill. there is the latest headlines. you're live with bbc news. let's turn now to manipur in india, where a group of women have attacked the home of the main suspect in a high—profile sexual assault case that has triggered widespread protests. the suspect was identified in a video which has been widely shared on social media. it shows two abducted women being paraded naked and assaulted by a mob. the incident happened in may during an outbreak of ethnic violence. the police have opened a case of gang rape and have arrested four men. they claimed they would be making more soon. the fact is the question being asked widely notjust in india but everywhere else is why did it take them so long? precisely 62 days since the complaint was launched by the family of the women who were stripped and paraded by a mob. the video became viral on social media and the police finally acted then. but now, there is more anger on the streets. yesterday evening, thousands of peopl

transport units and called off next week strikes on london underground at the last minute talks withh ofjuly. union leaders say that transport had made significant concessions onjob cuts transport had made significant concessions on job cuts and pensions. the government borrowed less than expected injune to help by higher tax receipts in a big drop in debt interest payment. that's £400m lower than lastjune and below predictions by the government's independent forecaster. but the office for national statistics said borrowing is still the third highest forjune on record. members of a head teachers' union in england have accepted a 6.5% pay rise for teachers. the association of school and college leaders or ascl was one of four teaching unions considering strike action. leaders of all four unions have recommended their members accept the pay offer. you're live with bbc news. a date has been severed arms drop foot former president is due to be in court in may of next year, that's in court in may of next year, that's in the middle of the republican party primary elections for the peas par

. in london underground.all week. so if we can get the same atmosphere where people are trying to work towards solutions, perhaps people are trying to work towardsdo solutions, perhaps people are trying to work towards do that olutions, perhaps people are trying to work towards do that ontions, perhaps people are trying to work towardsdo that on nationalhaps people are trying to work towardsdo that on national rail. we can do that on national rail. i'm maybe london i'm hoping that maybe london underground will come with underground will come up with some proposals that are steps forward we can consider forward and we can consider that. but if we do that on that. but if we can do that on both parts of the railway, if you like, we can maybe get some progress. >> yeah . so the rmt rejected the >> yeah. so the rmt rejected the latest offer from the government in april. that was 5% for last year 4% this year, but it came with changes to working practises such as the closure of ticket offices. at the moment . ticke

a planned strike by london underground drivers next week has been called off after progress was madection in the autumn term, but the association of school and college leaders has now called off its ballot. some nhs workers in england say they haven't received a one—off sum of £1,600, as part of the latest pay deal. the issue is affecting some agency staff. the department of health says the deal, agreed with most unions, involves individual employers determining pay locally. you're live with bbc news. let's go to the breaking news, let's take you inside the budget due to hal's migrants which has moored off the south—west coast of england. this is the bibby stockholm which will house 500 asylum seekers by autumn. it follows the government's soul and reform on thursday. the controversial legislation is preventing me from claiming asylum in the uk if they arrive through unauthorised means. let's go live to our correspondent danjohnson in our correspondent dan johnson in dorset for us. just our correspondent danjohnson in dorset for us. just take us through what you have seen. this dorse

now the rmt union has announced a strike on the london underground. excuse me.ts members will stop work from the 23rd to the 28th of july. though services, we understand, will run on the 24th. they're walking out in a continuing dispute over pensions and working conditions . and the government says it's going to work towards handing over material requested by the covid inquiry by next week. that's after the cabinet office lost its legal challenge over bofis lost its legal challenge over boris johnson's unredacted whatsapp messages. lawyers for the government had argued the material would be irrelevant. however, the high court has ruled the inquiry must be given full access and the government has had to launch today a bid to take its rwanda deportation policy to the supreme court. last week, the court of appeal overturned an earlier high court ruling, which found rwanda could be considered a safe third country for asylum seekers . and country for asylum seekers. and that comes as the house of lords deau that comes as the house of lords dealt a blow to the governme

remaining phone boxes that stands platform at stands on the platform at chalfont and latimer, london undergroundett. good evening, martin. tell us about this iconic red box. evening, martin. tell us about this iconic red box . why is this this iconic red box. why is this one so special . one so special. >> hi there, bev. well, i've lived out here in little chalfont oh gosh, since the early 80s. i remember almost when you used to put a shilling in the slot rather than a £0.10 piece. but what happens here is that the railway station that on the railway station we've a very, very special we've got a very, very special telephone box. it's not one of the iconic red ones that you're probably thinking about. this is a slightly different, slightly movie and it's one of movie colour and it's one of what was 11,000 of them that used to be all across the railway network. they'd allow the staff to talk to each other, you know, in the days before mobile phones and all this sort of stuff . and by and large, of stuff. and by and large, they've all gone . there's only they've all gone. there's only four left no

remaining phone boxes that stands platform at stands on the platform at chalfont and latimer, london underground good evening, martin. tell us about this iconic red box. evening, martin. tell us about this iconic red box . why is this this iconic red box. why is this one so special . one so special. >> hi there, bev. well, i've lived out here in little chalfont oh gosh, since the early 80s. i remember almost when you used to put a shilling in the slot rather than a £0.10 piece. but what happens here is that the railway station that on the railway station we've a very, very special we've got a very, very special telephone box. it's not one of the iconic red ones that you're probably thinking about. this is a slightly different, slightly movie and it's one of movie colour and it's one of what was 11,000 of them that used to be all across the railway network. they'd allow the staff to talk to each other, you know, in the days before mobile phones and all this sort of stuff . and by and large, of stuff. and by and large, they've all gone . there's only they've all gone. there's only four left now in

strikes set for next week on the london underground have been called off. ough negotiations are still ongoing with acas as they attempt to come to a resolution. london's mayor sadiq khan has thanked the rmt aslef and unite union, who worked closely with transport for london. he said this is what you can achieve when you work with and not against unions. liam o'prey has been found guilty of murdering boxing heavyweight champion tyson fury's cousin, the 22 year old was convicted in manchester crown court for killing 31 year old rico burton . mr burton was old rico burton. mr burton was stabbed to death in greater manchester in august last year dunng manchester in august last year during a brawl. police described the attack as senseless and unplanned . ukraine's president unplanned. ukraine's president vladimir zelenskyy has sacked his country's ambassador to the uk, vadim brusasco was reportedly dismissed after publicly criticise the president's response to a row over gratitude for british military aid. earlier this month. defence secretary ben wallace said th

, in other breaking news that came to us today, the rmt union has announced a strike on the london undergroundits members , we're told, will stop members, we're told, will stop work from the 23rd to the 28th of july. those services will run on the 24th. they're walking out in their continuing dispute over pensions and working conditions . the high court has said today the government will have to hand over material requested by the covid inquiry. the government says it will do it by next week . it comes after the cabinet office lost its legal challenge over boris johnson's unredacted whatsapp messages . lawyers for whatsapp messages. lawyers for the government had argued the material might be irrelevant, but the high court ruled the inquiry must be given full access and the government's had to launch a bid to take its rwanda deportation policy to the supreme court last week, the court of appeal overturned an earlier high court ruling, which found rwanda could be considered a safe third country for asylum seekers . but that comes a safe third country for asylum seekers. but that comes as a safe

strikes that were set for next week on the london underground have been called off.say progress has been made in talks on pensions and working conditions, although negotiating sessions are still ongoing with acas as they attempt to come to a resolution. london's mayor sadiq khan has thanked the rmt aslef and unite union, who worked closely with transport for london. ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy has sacked his country's ambassador to the uk. vadym poroshenko was reportedly dismissed after publicly criticising the president's response to a row over gratitude for british military aid earlier this month. defence secretary ben wallace said the uk and us were not amazon when it came to kyivs requests for weapons and military equipment. kyiv gave no official reason for the dismissal . official reason for the dismissal. tv online dab+ radio and on tunein. this is gb news. now go back to . now go back to. emily >> welcome to dewbs& co with me, emily carver. so joining me this evening until seven is my wonderful panel communicate officer at the institute of economic

separately, strikes on the london underground, which were scheduled to begin tomorrow, have been calledn the roads, and the train strike could add to congestion as more people take to their cars instead. the travel association abta thinks over two million british holiday—makers will head overseas this weekend. the port of dover will be under scrutiny again, after long delays before easter and last summer. the port says it's made changes to ease the queues, but there could still be waits of up to two and a half hours at border controls. after last year's disruption, because of staff shortages, airports and airlines insist they've done as much as possible to ensure things go smoothly, although worries persist about congested european airspace and air traffic control issues. the coming days will be a test at what's expected to be their busiest time since before the pandemic. katy austin, bbc news. tens of millions pounds was saved last year by bank and building societies refusing to carry out transactions they suspected to be fraud. figures seen by radio 4's money box programme show staff

. >> the rmt union has announced a strike on the london underground its members will stop work from the 23rd to the 28th of july, though services will run on the 24th. they're walking out in a continuing dispute over pensions and working conditions. continuing dispute over pensions and working conditions . the and working conditions. the government says it's going to work towards handing over material requested by the covid inquiry by next week. it's after the cabinet office lost its legal challenge over boris johnson's unredacted whatsapp messages . lawyers for the messages. lawyers for the government had argued the material would be irrelevant . material would be irrelevant. however, the high court has ruled the inquiry must be given full access as and the government's launched a bid to take its rwanda deportation policy to the supreme court . policy to the supreme court. last week, the court of appeal overturned and an earlier high court ruling which found rwanda could be considered a safe third country. it comes as the house of lords dealt a blow to the government, rejecting its ill

four rare phone boxes on the london underground have been give grade ii status.trial action — best to check before you travel. now onto the weather with katerina. hello there. good morning to you. 0ut there today we are expecting spells of sunshine accompanied by a few showers. there is a chance the odd shower could fall on the heavy side, too. it's a mild start to the day, particularly across central london. variable cloud, spells of sunshine and a few showers. i think these showers will continue through this afternoon. they'll be very on and off. and with those gentle winds today, i think any showers we do get could be quite slow moving. we're looking at highs of around 23 celsius. now through this evening, any lingering showers will eventually clear away. so by the end of the night, i think for all areas, it should turn largely dry with some clear spells. and with those light winds tonight, there is a chance of a few pockets of mist and fog. 0ur temperatures fall away to around at 10 to 11 degrees. so friday, the best of the weather will be through the morning