news good evening on bbc news ukraine live from london olga palamaryuk is working in the studio and today we are talking about this to the sound of sirens almost throughout the country ukraine celebrates the 31st year of independence and is already counting down the sixth month against the large-scale aggression words of thanks and support ukrainian music and greetings in ukrainian, what messages did world leaders send on the occasion of independence day and six months later, how ukraine and ukrainians changed during the war ukraine celebrates the 31st anniversary of independence for security purposes from celebrations and parades this year they refused in kharkiv for a day and a half, they even introduced a curfew the day before, intelligence warned of a possible massive missile attack from russia, and today's morning began restlessly. an air alert was announced in almost all regions of ukraine. there are reports of shelling and missile strikes all day long. some of the missiles are shot down by air defense despi

so stay with us on bbc news. good evening.een another good day for england's cricketers as they look to level the test series against south africa. captain ben stokes and ben foakes both scored centuries on day two of the second test to lead the tourists by 241 runs. our sports correspondentjoe wilson was at old trafford. you don't always choose your partner at the test match. i think they are friends. but this is the combination that changed the game. ben stokes has been addressing so many issues recently, can he combine the best of his batting with the responsibilities as captain but absolutely. south africa put faith in their spin bowlers, stokes enjoyed them. ben foakes, an outstanding wicketkeeper was overlooked by england because of his perceived limitations as a batter. having played the supporting role, he took the initiative. in this match, may be in his career. personal delight of a 113 not out, but the stokes culture is everything for the team. a total of 415 meant a first innings lead of 264. it is first innings le

for your attention, a news release from my colleagues from by the ukrainian editorial staff of bbc news good evening we are from ukraine on the air of bbc news ukraine in the studio olga palamaryuk and today we are talking about this the commander-in-chief of the armed forces named the number of dead ukrainian soldiers in the war with russia kyiv warns of possible attacks on independence day what advice does the government give to residents of large cities and russia accuses ukraine of murdering the daughter of the ideologue of russky mir dugin, what is wrong with this version and we begin the issue with the announcement made by the commander-in-chief of the armed forces of ukraine valery zaluzhny on the 180th day of the full-scale invasion of russia. he named the number of ukrainian soldiers who died in these 6 months. according to him, we are talking about 9,000 defenders of the country, among them not only military personnel and soldiers of the teroboron and all those who took up arms. about three thousand dead and 10,000 wounded ukrainian defenders at the beginning of june, the ukrainian

bring to your attention a news release from my colleagues from the ukrainian editorial office of bbc news good ukraine. new tragic shelling by russians in kharkiv oblast. how ukrainian troops are giving sheep in the south. this is 18

stay with us on bbc news. good evening, i'm austin halewood with your latest sports news.th a 2—0 win at crystal palace. one of the many new signings, oleksandr zinchenko, with the dangerous header, gabriel martinelli with the finish. arsenal rode their luck at times, and the second was very fortunate — bukayo saka's shot takin a big deflection off of marc guehi to secure the win. coming out of this game with three points, a positive start. it is tough to win here. we had some really good moments, especially in the first half where we probably should have scored another one or two. there will be moments, the game becomes really physical, they put you under pressure and we managed to deal with that. well, to coincide with the return of the premier league, the bbc�*s football news show is back. bbc pundit and former manchester city midfielder michael brown believes it's liverpool who have the advantage going into the new campaign. it'll be tight, and we are looking at last week, i think they were a little bit fresher than city. we know they have that more power, tight determ

bring to your attention a news release from my colleagues from the ukrainian editorial office of bbc news good evening we are from ukraine new tragic shelling by the russians in kharkiv oblast as ukrainian troops are hanging in the south this is the 188th day of open russian war in ukraine good evening on the air of bisinis ukraine in the studio olha melchevska counteroffensive in the south, what is the difference between the tactics of the russians and the armed forces of ukraine and what strategies will ukraine need to win back kherson ? for the first time , a ship with ukrainian wheat arrived in the european union and in east africa. it was shipped by the un world food program. the ukrainian grain is intended for a figure covered with a staff. seven hits in the city center and this morning, shells hit a preschool educational institution in one of the markets of kharkiv, next to a five-story residential building, and in the recreation park is spreading the video on social networks, we don’t show it, we don’t show it for reasons of concern after lunch, the city was shelled for the second time

david sillito, bbc news. good luck to everyone on that shortlist. a tip from me. see you in a bit. but in northern and western areas you could start to see a few showers developing, particularly through the day on sunday. southern parts of britain that really could do with rainfall, for example 0dium in hampshire hasn't seen any measurable rain for 42 days the ground is parched here, we really do need some rain. the met office amber extreme heat warning remains in force for large parts of england and well up until around sunday. those temperatures reaching 35, maybe 36 degrees in the hottest spots on saturday afternoon. widespread sunshine through saturday any low cloud and mist and will burn back to the coast, maybe a slight chance of a shower across the scottish hills, may be snowdonia, high 20s in the north, 35 to 36 degrees across england and wales. saturday night it will stay dry for most, a bit of low cloud, mist and work across eastern scotland, northeast england. temperature wise, again the low to mid teens in the north on 17 to 20 degrees for the south, really could be qui

that is bbc news. good evening, i'm austin halewood with your latest sports news.at times, and the second was very fortunate — bukayo saka's shot takin a big deflection off of marc guehi to secure the win. coming out of this game with three points, a positive start. it is tough to win here. we had some really good moments, especially in the first half where we probably should have scored another one or two. there will be moments, the game becomes really physical, they put you under pressure and we managed to deal with that. well, to coincide with the return of the premier league, the bbc�*s football news show is back. bbc pundit and former manchester city midfielder michael brown believes it's liverpool who have the advantage going into the new campaign. it'll be tight, and we are looking at last week, i think they were a little bit fresher than city. we know they have that more power, tight determination, city's control and build up play. so we'll be looking forward to it, who's going to call it first city still, i really love watching liverpool, i love watching t

thank you for watching bbc news. good evening. this is your update from the bbc sport centre.sjordan houlden taking bronze on his commonwealth games debut. i think that ijust came into it a little bit maybe not in the right frame of mind and felt a little bit scared, but today, ijust did my normal thing and it worked out. that's actually my lowest score. 0ut out of the last three commonwealth. but i'm still doing really well. i like being pushed all the way, i like it. and 17—year—old andrea spendolini—sirieix then won the women's 10m platform event to continue the gold success for england. she topped the leaderboard from her second dive on her commonwealth games debut. teammate lois toulson took silver. there've been six athletics medals up for grabs this evening. zach shaw won silver in the men's tii—ti2 100—metre final — finishing just seven hundredths of a second behind south africa's ndodomzi ntutu, who defended his title. england's andrew pozzi got the bronze in the ten metre hurdles. the bronze in the iio—metre hurdles. taking a tumble as he dived into the line to get a

do stay with us, though, on bbc news. goodam remain without a win after two premier league games this season. crystal palace took the lead at anfield through wilfried zaha, as he put them on their way to theirfirst point of the campaign. nunez then saw red after headbutting joachim andersen. liverpool's luis diaz salvaged a draw with a superb equaliser shortly after his team—mate's dismissal. liverpool's next game is away at manchester united next monday. it was tough, and then how the story of the game didn't make it easier. and i loved the reaction. and that's what you have to show. that's what we will take. we want to fight. we're liverpool — we want to fight. if we cannot play like geniuses in the moment, then give it a go, and that's what we did today, and i'm happy with that. some further developments on that ill—tempered finish to the chelsea—tottenham game to bring you. thomas tuchel and antonio conte have both been charged by the fa with improper behaviour. at the final whistle at stamford bridge, tuchel and conte had

bbc news. not such good news for... not such good news for britain's kyle edmund, who's been knocked out.he end of an era with serena williams heading out on court in what could be herfinal singles match. the 23—time grand slam champion faces danka kovinic of montenegro in what's expected to be her last tournament before transitioning away from tennis. her legacy will live on long after she's hung up her racquet. i honestly think that she's, like, the biggest force in the sport. and that's not, like, intentionally trying to, like, make federer and nadal smaller — ijust think, like, she is the biggest thing that will ever be in the sport. and...it'sjust really an honour just to watch her play. in rugby league, st helens have finished top of the super league, despite losing at home to wakefield. an inexperienced team were beaten 311—18 but they still picked up 34—18, but they still picked up the league leaders�* shield. second—placed wigan were also resting players in defeat to hull kr, while huddersfield crept past warrington. and salford secured a play—off spot with a crushing 50—10 victo

bbc news, jeddah. you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. and on the bbc news website. the next news on bbc one is at 6:35. bye for now. good latest from the bbc sport centre. let's get more then on that heavyweight title fight between anthonyjoshua and 0leksandr usyk, as the briton broke down in tears following his defeat in saudi arabia. the fight was a much closer affair than last year, withjoshua coming on strong in the ninth round. but usyk�*s guile and strategy always posed joshua problems, and the ukrainian won on a split decision injeddah. a clearly agitated joshua threw two of usyk�*s belts down before storming out of the ring, only to return and praise his opponent. in the post—fight press conference, the emotion of the occasion was clear to see... it's really ha rd it's really hard for me to say i'm proud of myself. i don't feel anything, i'mjust proud of myself. i don't feel anything, i'm just upset, proud of myself. i don't feel anything, i'mjust upset, really like deep down in my heart. applause when you try and do things from your heart, not everybody is going to understand, and it wasjust heart, not everybod

that's all from the bbc news at one — so it's goodbye from me — and on bbc one, we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. have a goode. good afternoon. you're watching bbc news. i'm ben croucher with an update from the bbc sport centre. toni minicello, the coach who guided jessica ennis—hill to her global heptathlon success, has been banned from coaching for life after being found to have committed gross breaches of trust. our correspondent joe wilson has more. this covers a 15 year period of toni minicello because my career. the findings are of utmost seriousness and it includes uk athletics saying unwanted and inappropriate touching, examples of bullying, emotional abuse, sometimes with severe consequences for the well—being, mental health of the athletes involved. we should stress that no athletes are specifically named but there are anonymous examples and some of the details given are quite graphic. toni minicello came to global prominence in 2012 with his work withjessica ennis—hill, he was coach of the year at bbc sports personality. he has been banned by uk athletics from holding a coaching position. the bbc

big ben bongs this is bbc world news. good to be back with you.redacted version of the document it used to obtain a search warrant for donald trump's florida home. the us central bank has promised to fight inflation, but warned it will be painful. let us go to south asia now. a national emergency�*s been declared in pakistan after almost 1,000 people died following severe monsoon flooding that started in june. more than 33 million people have been affected by the country's heaviest rainfall in decades. hundreds of thousands of homes have been destroyed and thousands of people have taken refuge in relief camps. the worst—affected areas are in the provinces of balochistan and sindh in the south, from where our correspondent pumza fihlani sent this report. moving to higher ground. families wade through the water with the only belongings they could salvage. in southern pakistan, many streets have been turned into rivers. families have set up tents on the few roads that are still visible. it's been more than ten days of heavy rains and yet, the streets

hello and welcome to bbc news. very good to have you with us. we begin with the united states. donald trump has reacted angrily to the publication by the us government of a heavily redacted affidavit that led to the unprecedented search of his florida home. the sworn statement says there was "probable cause to believe" that there are "additional documents" with classified information still at mar—a—lago, and: the affidavit�*s conclusion makes the case that there is probable cause: ..would be found on the premises. donald trump has denied any wrongdoing. with more details, here's gareth barlow. this is the remarkable document used to justify one of the most historic fbi raids in us history. amid the blacked—out text, agents argued they had probable cause to believe, in their words, that evidence, contraband, fruits of crimes or other items illegally possessed would be discovered at the former president's mar—a—lago estate. the criminal investigation and eighth of august search began after the national archives, which maintains white house records, identified classified files amo

pauline mclean, bbc news, edinburgh. a good time there. thank you for watching. eather's got in store for us this weekend. and as you might expect, a lot of warm sunshine, but a bit of rain in the forecast, too. not where we really need it, though — in fact, if we have a look at the rainfall accumulation over the next five days, most of it will fall across western parts of scotland, just dribs and drabs in the northwest of england, and no rain at all for many parts of wales and england further south. and, in fact, the longer—term outlook indicates that the next ten days across southern parts of england will probably be dry, possibly the next two weeks, which is farfrom ideal. ok, let's have a look at the short term, then — so here's the cloud and the rain heading towards western parts of scotland. but for england and wales, the early hours are clear. a bit of a nip in the airfirst thing in the morning, temperatures will range from around 8—12 celsius in towns and cities, and in rural spots, it'll probably be a little cooler than that. now, the first half of the da

bbc news take care. good evening. e from ukraine welcome you to the broadcast of bbc news ukraine live from london . olga palamaryuk is working in the studio today and we have never given up on him. explosions in the crimea saka destroyed 9 russian planes, the ukrainian command reports, the russians call it extraordinary . situation, russians are fleeing crimea and whether it will be easy for them to leave for the west volodymyr zelensky called on europe to ban the entry of russian citizens and the protection of the dnipro, deprivation of citizenship and contact with the us congress first interview of the head of the dnipro terrodefense staff hennadiy korban strikes on dnipropetrovsk region russians shelled the city of marganets and the village above tarasivka 13 people were killed and 11 more injured this was reported by the head of the military administration valentyn reznichenko damaged houses of power lines and gas supply explosions were recorded near zaporizhzhia the air defense of the armed forces of ukraine made

bbc news. take care . good evening. aine welcome you to bbc news ukraine broadcast live from london . olga palamaryuk is working in the studio today and today

bbc news at one, so it's goodbye from me. and on bbc one, we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good afternoon. hing bbc news. the time is 1:33pm i'm ben croucher with the latest from the bbc sport centre. it could well be a big night on and off the field at old trafford tonight. manchester united take on liverpool — with both on the hunt for their first win of the season. the build—up has been dominated though by the threat of protests against united's owners. jurgen klopp says his liverpool side should be given the points if the match is postponed because of fan disruption, just like 2021. joe lynskey reports. manchester united start the day in the premier league's bottom three. most fans say the cause is at the top of the club. last year when they played liverpool they made that clear. two police officers are injured after a major security breach at old trafford with hundreds of fans invading the pitch. it was the first premier league match called off due to protests and since then it has got worse. liverpool won here 5—0 last october. last week united lost 4—0 at brentford. now there are pla

the issue of news prepared by my colleagues from the ukrainian editorial office of bbc news let's watch together goodre from ukraine welcome to bbc news ukraine broadcast live from london, olga palamaryuk is working in the studio and today in the program

i offer a news release from them colleagues from the ukrainian editorial office of bbc news are watching together good are from ukraine on bbc news ukraine my name is hryhoriy zhigalov during the next half hour we are talking about such new explosions in the russian rear ukrainian armed forces destroyed the russian base in the kherson region at the energoatom created a headquarters what considers the threat scenario

good afternoon, welcome to the bbc news channel. good afternoon, welcome to the bbc news channel.ol, the man who is in hospital after being shot by the killer of olivia pratt—korbel has been named asjoseph nee. the 35—year—old has been arrested for breaching the terms of his release from prison and will be questioned in connection with the nine—year—old's murder — but he will not be interviewed as a suspect. olivia was fatally shot in her own home in the dovecot area of the city on monday night when the intended victim forced his way in as he tried to escape the gunman chasing him. joseph nee is a convicted burglar who was jailed for 45 months in 2018. his conviction came after admitting two counts of burglary, and two counts of theft of a motor vehicle, dangerous driving, driving without insurance and driving whilst disqualified. with the latest here's our correspondent danny savage the hunt is still on to find the killer of olivia pratt—korbel. nine years old and shot dead after a gunman chased a stranger into her house and fired at her and her mother. somebody knows who did it.

the issue of news prepared by my colleagues from the ukrainian editorial office of bbc news let's watch together good evening we are from ukraine welcome to bbc news ukraine live and olga palamaryuk works in the studio from london, and today the issue of the explosions in crimea talks about the attack on the military airfield, what is known about the new fedorovka, if we leave at least something of russia on the territory of ukraine, will it be a permanent war or possible negotiations between ukraine and russia, exclusive interview the bbc of the adviser to the head of the president's office, mykhailo podolyak, and two years after the falsified presidential elections in belarus, the suppression of mass protests, how ukraine's northern neighbor has changed, and whether the war could have been avoided if the opposition came to power and we start with the news a series of explosions occurred in the occupied crimea in the last hours at the russian air base there were several loud explosions in the area of ​​the settlement of novofadorivka in social networks a video showing fire and plumes of smoke was di

goodbye until the day after tomorrow. colleagues from the ukrainian editorial office of bbc news are watching together. good evening. we are from ukraine on the air of bbc news ukraine. olga palamaryuk is working in the london studio and today we are talking about this. mariupol stamps of propaganda and the death of prisoners in the deer park and from the azov regiment spoke with bbc correspondents and the story of a family that earns money from the war but wants peace an exclusive bbc interview with the baraktar brothers zaporizhzhia npp has been reconnected to the power grid currently, the plant produces electricity for the needs of ukraine, the spent nuclear fuel storage also works stably and safely. this was reported by energoatom. as a reminder, the day before, the nuclear power plant was completely disconnected from the network for the first time in its history. this happened due to fires that occurred as a result of shelling. assured that the organization's secretariat supports any mission if it goes to the station from kyiv, i.e. through the territory controlled by the ukrainian government the russi

good afternoon, welcome to the bbc news channel. good afternoon, welcome to the bbc news channel. the bank of england has predicted that the uk is set to enter a recession this autumn lasting more than a year. the bank says inflation is likely to peak at 13% by december and today it has announced the largest rise in interest rates for 27 years. the 0.5% hike means that interest rates now stand at 1.75%. the move is part of attempts to curb spiralling inflation, by making borrowing more expensive and discouraging spending. but it means mortgages and loans will be more expensive for millions of people as andy verity reports. rarely has the bank of england given out an economic warning this unsettling. it's not only forecasting the worst inflation in a0 years, hitting 13% in the next few months, but a full—blown recession starting this autumn. that means it expects buying and selling activity to start shrinking and carry on for the whole of next year. the risks around the mpc�*s forecasts are exceptionally large at present. the source of these risks and the driver of most of the revi

bbc news. not such good news for britain's kyle edmund, who's been knocked out.on long after she's hung up her racquet. i honestly think that she's, like, the biggest force in the sport. and that's not, like, intentionally trying to, like, make federer and nadal smaller — ijust think, like, she is the biggest thing that will ever be in the sport. and...it'sjust really an honour just to watch her play. rugby league now, st helens have finished top of the super league, despite losing at home to wakefield. an inexperienced team were beaten 34—18, but they still picked up the league leaders' shield. second—placed wigan were also resting players in defeat to hull kr, while huddersfield crept past warrington. and salford secured a play—off spot with a crushing 50—10 victory at castleford. reginaldo rosario has more. with castleford tigers and salford red devils separated byjust points differential on this bank holiday monday, a win for either would be a big step towards a playoff spot. and it was the away side that came racing out of the blocks. two tries in two minute

good. theo leggett, bbc news. being claimed many nurseries have closed for good during the current summer term than in previous years, because of rising energy bills, leading to a catastrophic reduction in places. the national day nurseries association says between april tojuly, 65% more nurseries have shut compared with the same period last year. the association is warning that this coming academic year could see record—breaking numbers of closures. our correspondent david wallace lockhart is at westminster for us. pubs lockhart is at westminster for us. are saying theyi go pubs are saying they fear they will go to the wall because there is no energy price cap for businesses, what is the government going to do to deal with these rocketing prices? it is less than a week until we know the next prime minister, but it sounds like businesses will have to wait until then, what, if any support they can expect. this leadership debate has been dominated by the price increases that households are facing. even on that issue,

so yes, sunshine for some of us good news, for some of us it is quite literally not very good news at all. that's all from the bbc one. on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good afternoon. i'm here in birmingham on day six. 30 gold medals up to the grabs. we got the mountain biking under way. judo, wales, england and scotland have fighting in the matches and we will start with a look at the athletics in day two. england's katerina johnson thompson is on course for gold after another strong showing in the heptathlon. she headed into this morning with an overnight lead, ahead of northern ireland's kate o'connor. and despite placing second behind englands jade o'dowda in the long jump earlier, she remains set for a gold medal ahead of her english teammate, holding a 122 point lead with just the javelin and 800 meters events to come. england's holly mills is fourth and kate o,connor slipping from second to fifth. here is a name to look out for. england's ben pattison — he's qualified for sunday's final of the 800 metres, along with fellow englishman jamie webb, and scotland's guy learmonth. 20—y

that is all from the bbc news one, and on bbc one now, wejoined the bbc�*s news teams where you are. goodfternoon, i'm chetan pathak with your latest sports news. manchester united will play la liga side real sociedad while arsenal will face the former champions psv eindhoven in the europa league group stage. this morning's draw sees united also in the same group as fc sheriff, the moldovan champions and ominia nicosia from cyprus, who are managed by the former celtic boss neil lennon. it looks a favourable draw for erik ten hag's first season at the club. arsenal face psv eindhoven as i say, they dropped out of the champions league after losing to rangers. the other two teams in arsenal's group also lost in the champions league group stage — bodo glimt and fc zurich, the champions of norway and switzerland respectively. inaugural europa conference league winners roma are in group c with real betis, ludogorets and hjk. newcastle fans are waiting to hear more on the prospect of signing real sociedad striker alexander isak. he's in talks after they agreed a club record fee of around £60 mil

thank you so much for being with us on bbc news. have a good rest of your day.lls will soar by 80% in october for tens of millions of people, causing real hardship for many already coping with a steep rise in the cost of living. it's the result of the regulator 0fgem increasing its price cap — that is the maximum amount that people on a standard variable tariff can be charged per unit of energy. the bbc�*s business editor simonjack reports. abby dezso is a single mum living in ipswich. the energy price rise will hit her hard. she has a part—timejob which earns her £1000 a month, but her energy bill is going up from £80 to £250 in october, which she will struggle to find. is there anything you can cut? honestly. . . no. as she looks at her stretched budget, her primary concern is for her children. you don't want them to go without, so as long as they're fed, that's my main priority. as long as i fed them, i don't really mind. if i can sort them out, i'm happy with a bit of toast, that doesn't bother me. but you just know that they're going to end up going without

bbc news channel. that's all from the bbc news at one, so it's goodbye from me, and on bbc one, we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good1.30pm, and here's your latest sports news. good afternoon from birmingham. it is day five of the commonwealth games. 37 gold medals up for grabs, and wales have won their second of the games. it came in the lawn bowls, in a very tight match against england — jarrad breen and daniel salmon beating jamie walker and sam tolchard19—18to win men's pairs gold at victoria park. scotland beat northen ireland to win the bronze. amazing. i would amazing. iwould never even amazing. i would never even have dreamt of that happening. obviously i was always wanting to get to the commonwealth games but to win two gold medals now, it is beyond my wildest dreams, to be honest. the atletics at the alexander stadium begins today. katarina johnson—thompson begins the defence of her heptathlon title. kjt is hoping to improve on her eighth place at the world championships last month. the 29—year—old has been plagued with injuries. she recovered from a ruptured achilles to make last year's olympics, only for

goodness, ok, thank you so much, chris. that's all from the bbc newst's goodbye from me — and on bbc one, we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good afternoon, i'm chetan pathak with your latest sports new. day eight of the commonwealth games. another day, another gold for englands jack laugher. after successfully defending his one metre springboard title he's now won the synchronised 3m springboard gold with his partner ant harding. they sealed it in style with a 3.9 difficulty — the forward two and a half somersaults with three twists. iis the third successive games at which laugher, who's 27 now, has has won this event. he and 22—year—old harding scored a total of 438.33 points. malaysia were second. scotland's ross beattie and james heatly finished fourth. two golds is amazing. what me and tony wanted to take from this was to get another good performance under our belt. tony achieved that, i still have things to improve on. i had a really bad night's sleep last night so not feeling myself today but to have a pretty bad sleep and then go o

stephen mcdonell, bbc news, beijing. now to some good environmental news.nservation work, the large blue butterfly has now had a bumper summer. thousands have been recorded this year with the restoration of wild meadows, and south—west england now has the world's greatest concentration. helen briggs reports. the vibrant flash of the large blue butterfly. declared extinct in the uk in 1979, it had to be rescued by bringing caterpillars in from sweden. and now decades of conservation work's paying off, with more large blue recorded this summer than at any time in 150 years. for one scientist, it's a dream come true. it's been a great thrill to see the butterfly back in such large numbers again. i, alas, was present when the large blue went extinct in this country, many years ago, and, at the time, i never thought i'd see it back. but now, to look at it, and watch perhaps some four, five, six or more, all on one patch of flowers, is just terrific. the butterfly�*s tricky to protect, because it's fussy about where it lives and depends on ants. the young caterpi

that's all from the bbc news at one — so it's goodbye from me — and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good:30pm and here's your latest sports news. the first day of the first test between england and south africa is under way at lord's. south africa won the toss and decided to bowl. england have lost the early wickets of alex lees and zak crawley, with both openers going to the bowling of kagiso rabada. an umpire�*s call from joe root confirmed the former england test captain was out via lbw. jonny bairstow was bowled nothing. they�* re currently 100—5 at lunch. the hosts are looking to extend a four—match winning streak under new captain ben stokes and new head coach brendon mccullum. earlier at lord's, the rachael heyhoe flint gate was officially opened by the former england captain's son, ben flint. heyhoe flint was a pioneer of women's cricket, playing for england for more than 20 years, taking on the role of captain for 12, and instigated the first women's world cup. she campaigned for women to be allowed to become members of marylebone cricket club, which finally happened in the late

good weekend. this is bbc news.mander of palestinian movement islamichhad. the group's responded by firing over a hundred rockets at israel. it's the worst bout of violence there in over a year. the conspiracy theorist alexjones has been ordered to pay $45.2 million in punitive damages after falsely claiming the sandy hook school shooting was a hoax. the defamation case against the infowars founder and host was brought by the parents of one of the children killed. in the us, republican—controlled state indiana has introduced a near—total ban on abortions. it's the first passed by lawmakers at state level since the supreme court removed american womens constitutional right to abortion six weeks ago.

coming up on the bbc news channel, gold in herfinal major race for britain's n triathlete non stanford who sprinted to the line to win the european championships in munich. goodng and welcome to bbc news at ten. the author sir salman rushdie has been stabbed on stage at a literary event in new york state while preparing to give a lecture. he was flown to hospital by helicopter and earlier his agent confirmed he was in surgery. police said a suspect was arrested at the scene and taken into custody. salman rushdie received death threats after writing his book, the satanic verses in 1988 and went into hiding for nearly a decade. our north america correspondent john sudworth has more. there was confusion and panic. the attack happened in full view of the audience. sir salman was left injured, lying on stage, and eyewitnesses in deep shock. there was nothing audible from the attacker. we just saw him move on stage very quickly and, repeatedly and with vicious determination, stabbed salman rushdie. people were rising up out of their seats, gasping, crying and screaming and this unheard—of thing was happening on stage. salman rushdie was taken to hospital by helicop

attention, a news release from my colleagues from the ukrainian editorial office of bbc news, let's watch it together . good we are from ukraine on the air of bbc news ukraine. olga palamaryuk works in the studio in london, and today we are talking about the following

attention i offer a news release and some colleagues from the ukrainian bbc news editorial office, let's watch it together. good from ukraine on bbc news ukraine live from london in the studio, olga palamaryuk and today in the issue of ukraine warns of a major provocation at the zaporizhia npp, what is happening at the station, how drones help the armed forces to aim at the russians, a special report by the bbc and a satellite instead of a land surveyor, which was seen from orbit by the ukrainian army, which received access to information from modern space apparatus , and we begin with reports that began to arrive the night before, about several explosions at russian military facilities, one of which was confirmed at the ammunition warehouse in belgorod oblast, on friday night there were reports of explosions in the area of ​​the military airfield, belbek reuters, with reference to data from three local sources, reports that four explosions were heard near the airfield in the occupied nova kakhovka, there were also explosions , ukrainian content is reported with reference to local residents. by the way, western

good evening and welcome to bbc news.y company bp has recorded its second—highest three monthly profit in history. between april and june is made £6.9 billion, three times the figure for the same period last year. in the oil trading performance was exceptional and it expects to pay more than £i performance was exceptional and it expects to pay more than £1 billion in uk tax this year. but the news comes as domestic energy bills in england, scotland and wales are predicted to hit more than three and a half thousand pounds a year this winter. 0ur a half thousand pounds a year this winter. our business correspondent has the story. the contrast is stark, the same high oil and gas price tidy my prices are feeling a profit bonanza with the companies that sell it. the boss of bp says today that he acknowledged the challenges facing consumers. it is very difficult _ challenges facing consumers. it 3 very difficult place for people, not just by way of the uk but across the world right now. that is something that we understand and

the news continues on bbc one as it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. goods this morning — three days after they were due to get them. the exam boards pearson and 0cr have apologised to pupils who have been affected. it's left some unable to confirm their university places. simon jones reports. hundreds of thousands of students received their exam results on thursday, allowing them to sort out their university places. but some btec students are still waiting to see how they did in their vocational courses. the exam board pearson won't reveal how many are affected, but says it's a very small percentage. the association of colleges isn't impressed. pearson won't tell us the numbers, but i know in some colleges there are several hundred students who haven't got their results from pearson. in any normal year there is a handful, perhaps, in a college. but hundreds is unprecedented. so we absolutely need pearson to openly investigate what went wrong, publish the findings and make sure this doesn't happen again. in a statement, pearson said: another exam board, 0cr

bbc news at one. i'm back on the bbc news channel at 5pm. now it's time for the news where you are. good afternoon. n the bbc news channel. hello, i'm hugh ferris. england test captain ben stokes has revealed how the depths of his mental health concerns led to him taking a breakfrom cricket, a sport to which he thought he may never return. stokes says he suffered panic attacks and now takes anxiety medication every day to help his ongoing battles that were prompted, in part, by the death of his father, ged, in 2020 from brain cancer. stokes came back from his time away and was named test skipper in april. i think what is important to say it wasn't a two—week thing or a couple of months then, it was a build up over a long, long period of time, three orfour years, i don't over a long, long period of time, three or four years, i don't know. over a long, long period of time, three orfour years, i don't know. i had a glass bottles and i kept on my emotions and feelings into this bottle and the more i was doing that the more the bottle just got truthful and it exploded. to me, i reacted in the way i did a

bbc news editorial team. let's watch it together. good evening. on the air of bbc new from ukraine live and from of london in the studio olga palamaryuk today in the issue ukraine warns of a major provocation at the zaporizhzhia npp what is happening at the station how drones help the armed forces target the russians bbc special report

bbc news at one. i�*ll be back on the bbc news channel at five. good afternoon. your latest sports news on another sun—drenched afternoon in birmingham, where these commonwealth games are fast coming to an end. it�*s been a great final day so far for the home nations, ahead of tonight�*s closing ceremony with england and scotland taking the final two gold medals on offer in diving. what a first commonwealth games it�*s been for andrea spendolini—sirieix, who this morning won her third diving medal of these games, taking her second gold in the mixed synchronised 10—metre platform final alongside noah williams. he, remember, won gold with matty lee in the men�*s synchro. kyle kothari and lois toulson won silver making it an english one two. it's it�*s been incredible. i think we came in wanting to have fun and we definitely did. it�*s a bp for our synchro, actually but i�*m just really pleased at how we executed our dives and it has been really fun. it our dives and it has been really fun. ., , ., ., “ our dives and it has been really fun. ., , , fun. it does look

bbc news. let's watch it together . good evening. we are from ukraine on the bbc, not from ukraine. my name is hryhoriy zhigalov. during in the next half hour we are talking about new explosions in the russian rear, the armed forces of ukraine destroyed the russian base in the kherson region at the energoatom, they created a headquarters what is considering the threat scenario around the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, what are they preparing for, how will they react and will they rise under it belarusians are against the participation of their country in the war , we tell you what is known about the anti-war movement in the neighbors , the armed forces of ukraine destroyed the base of the russian troops in novaya kakhovka in the kherson region. the occupied place could not resist the already traditional trolling, the footage of the destroyed base called the video a confirmation of the apt quote of smoking in an unspecified place later, the state border service clarified what is known about the death of twelve russian soldiers from the shelling and after the explosions near dzhanko

press seriously, er, a respectable source, we will now bring your attention to bbc new from ukraine, let's watch it together. goodukraine on the air of bbc news ukraine. and in the studio, olga palamaryuk, we are still talking about the following today

bbc news. i love to bring some good news. music plays how great is that?! video shared on social media showed the bristol street music musicians outside their van, with the drummer and keyboard players performing on the roof. a good way to pass the time! i was actually in that you myself about a week ago and unfortunately i didn't get to enjoy them. but that looks fantastic. music plays amazing. brilliant. you can reach me on twitter. i'm @vfritznews. we have your business news coming up in a few minutes. go and put the kettle on and make yourself a cup of tea and i will see you very soon. goodbye. hello. well, last night, parts of south—eastern britain were swamped by thunderstorms — 1.5 months of rainfall in one or two spots, much quieter out there right now. and friday promises to be a decent day, not all that sunny. we are expecting the clouds to increase through the course of the morning, into the afternoon — all as a result of this weather front, which is approaching from the west. it's a weaker weather front, there's n

bbc news. with all the sport now, here's karthi at the bbc sport centre. good evening. of matches in the new premier league season but we've already had some pretty remarkable results. it is time to pop out of the room though if you don't want to know today's scores as match of the day and sportscene follow soon on bbc one. there was a humiliating 4—0 defeat for manchester united at brentford. all four of brentford's goals came in the first half. while two defeats from two matches leave united bottom of the table at this early stage. by contrast, champions manchester city and arsenal have won both of their opening games of the season and both put four goals past their opposition today. aston villa beat everton 2—1. the other day's games ended in draws. there was a third consecutive win at the start of the scottish premiership season for rangers. they had a comfortable 4—0 win over stjohnstone. motherwell beat aberdeen 3—2 and there were also wins for livingston and st mirren. the multi sport european championships might have started straight after the commonwealth games

bbc sport website. thank you very much. that's all from me and the rest of the news team for tonight. have a very good evening. 50 beaches in england, after heavy rainfall meant untreated sewage was being pumped into the sea. the government has now published a plan to clean up england's sewage system, promising the "strictest targets ever" on water companies — as our environment and rural affairs correspondent, claire marshall, explains. over the past week, people have been warned to stay away from dozens of beaches across england and wales because of untreated sewage pouring into rivers and the sea. hazardous for beach—goers, and deadly for animals. these pictures are from a river near swindon. pollution from a thames water pumping station killed at least 1,000 fish and countless smaller creatures — almost all life on this stretch of riverjust wiped out. against this backdrop, the government has published its plan to clean up the sewage system. it claims that the water companies will now face the strictest ever pollution targets. it says billions of pounds must be invested on improving infrastructure, but it w

bbc news at one, so it's goodbye from me. on bbc one, we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good afternoon.nd here's your latest sports news. south africa are firmly in control on day two of the first test against england at lords. england resumed on 116 for 6 after the visitors fearsome attack ripped through their top order on wednesday. ollie pope — who resumed on 61 after a gutsy innings — went earlierfor 73. suart broad followed — gone for 15, before england's final wicket ao—year old jimmy anderson fell for 0. south africa trail by 158 runs with 10 wickets left. the european championships continue in munich this morning with the athletics underway. and there's been good news for great britain's jake wightman, who came first in the men's 800 metre heat to secure his place in sunday's final. wightman is coming off the back of a brilliant summer after winning gold at the world championships in oregon, and bronze at the commonwealth games. i haven't run one since may, you know, so i was nervous i hadn't done enough work for it but it woke me up and was a very early start but i'm just glad

the most important thing is now i bring to your attention a news release from my colleagues from the ukrainian newsroom. good evening on bbc make money from london . olha palamaryuk works in the studio, and today we are talking about under sounds