bbc one - bbc, this really isn't good enough. bbc one is - bbc, this really isn't good enough., this really isn't good - enough. bbc one is our flagship news _ enough. bbc one is our flagship news programme, _ enough. bbc one is our flagship news programme, i— enough. bbc 0ne is our flagship news programme, i know- enough. bbc one is our flagship news programme, i know you i enough. bbc one is our flagship . news programme, i know you have the 24-hour— news programme, i know you have the 24—hour news, _ news programme, i know you have the 24—hour news, it _ news programme, i know you have the 24—hour news, it isn't- the 24—hour news, it isn't accessible _ the 24—hour news, it isn't accessible to— the 24—hour news, it isn't accessible to everyone, . the 24—hour news, it isn't. accessible to everyone, and certainly _ accessible to everyone, and certainly it _ accessible to everyone, and certainly it took— accessible to everyone, and certainly it took me - accessible to everyone, and certainly it took me a - accessible to everyone, and certainly it took me a good i certainly it to

goad on this bbc one news bulletin. good afternoon, boris _ on this bbc one news bulletin. ernoon, borisjohnson says he will not undergo what he calls a psychological transformation of his character. speaking to the bbc, the prime minister insisted policy was more important than personality. so what was it about that parent that made it go viral? it was the presenter�*s hair style, which prompted messages of support. the presenter, who said she was told her afro textured hair was to ethnic when she first started working at the bbc, tweeted... hair may be something to admire in a news presenter. feet? not so much, especially like this. its, news presenter. feet? not so much, especially like this.— especially like this. a couple of details, especially like this. a couple of details. we _ especially like this. a couple of details, we know— especially like this. a couple of details, we know a _ especially like this. a couple of details, we know a couple - especially like this. a couple of details, we know a couple of. details, we know a couple of ministers have gone into number

but first on bbc news, here's click. it's one of the biggest events on the sporting calendar. players. powerful. light of foot. lightning fast. it requires physical endurance and nerves of steel. and that's the reason that every year, the crowds spill out to watch wimbledon. you see that there? that is centre court and it's been in that spot now for exactly 100 years. a centre court centenary. indeed. nice line. i know how much you love wimbledon but are you like my aunt, who shouts at the tv for two weeks? i absolutely love it and i absolutely am like your aunt. this is the most stressful two weeks of the year for me. my heart rate goes through the roof and i'm just watching the thing on tv. oh, you need one of my activity trackers. i've got a few to spare to track your heart rate. ah, yes! how did you get on with those? well, i'll tell you, and you, about that in a bit. right you are. yeah, wimbledon has been at the forefront of trialling new tech, both on and off the court, and we've been lucky enough to see a fair bit of it over the years. so, there is no better place to a

on the issue. three also criticised the bbc's _ take on the issue. lso | criticised the bbc's system of handling complaints. what can be done improve that?- handling complaints. what can be done improve that? ofcom has a oint, be done improve that? ofcom has a point. and _ be done improve that? ofcom has a point, and some _ be done improve that? ofcom has a point, and some of— be done improve that? ofcom has a point, and some of this - be done improve that? ofcom has a point, and some of this is - a point, and some of this is administrative and institutional. it is about the resources you put in a number of people you have, the training you give them to make sure they can handle better, more quickly and more deftly the volume of complaints, and there are a loss that come in, there are a loss that come in, the bbc big beast. the extent to which the bbc feels inhibited i think too often from thinking out loud about how it has made particular judgements, and very often, and i say this is someone who makes decisions and whojudges i say this is someone who

the bbc complaints system is over bharati. we were told no one issues but i'm joined by the former bbc executive whose roles included deputy director of bbc news and controller of radio four. thank you so much for coming on newswatch. this debate feels as old as the hills, does the bbc would have a problem with impartiality? there is if ou want problem with impartiality? there is if you want perfection _ problem with impartiality? there is if you want perfection because - problem with impartiality? there is if you want perfection because i - if you want perfection because i don't think the bbc, given the volume of its output on any given day, and came to be 100% impartiality. but if you take a more practical view of it, which is to measure the bbc�*s impartiality against the sheer volume of its output and then look at the size of the mistakes it makes and the number of mistakes it makes, i would contend that overall, the bbc does an extremely good and effective job as being impartial and an extremely good and effective job as being impartialand i

bbc, welcome to — tim westwood. we are live on bbc, welcome to the _ tim westwood. welcome to the rap _ tim westwood. we are live on bbc, welcome to the rap show. _ tim westwood. we are live on bbc, welcome to the rap show. this - tim westwood. we are live on bbc, welcome to the rap show. this is i welcome to the rap show. this is isabel, welcome to the rap show. this is isabel. she _ welcome to the rap show. this is isabel, she was _ welcome to the rap show. this is isabel, she was 19 _ welcome to the rap show. this is isabel, she was 19 when - welcome to the rap show. this is isabel, she was 19 when she - isabel, she was 19 when she travelled from the midlands to meet him westwood in london. imailman travelled from the midlands to meet him westwood in london.— travelled from the midlands to meet him westwood in london. when i got there, he him westwood in london. when i got there. he was — him westwood in london. when i got there, he was in _ him westwood in london. when i got there, he was in a _ him westwood in london. when i got there, he was in a car— him westw

do thank you very much for “oining us here on bbc newsh us here on bbc news. hese new cases indicate _ us here on bbc news. do these new cases indicate that - us here on bbc news. do these new cases indicate that this - us here on bbc news. do these new cases indicate that this is l new cases indicate that this is a highly contagious disease that we should maybe take more seriously? that we should maybe take more seriousl ? ., ~ , ., ., ., seriously? thank you for having me. seriously? thank you for having me- monkey — seriously? thank you for having me. monkey box _ seriously? thank you for having me. monkey box is _ seriously? thank you for having me. monkey box is a _ seriously? thank you for having me. monkey box is a serious i me. monkey box is a serious disease. while it may not carry the same kind of fertility rates that we think about with other viruses, this one can be very serious and particularly in immunocompromised individuals. the death that you are speaking of were in fact in people who had issues with the immune system, and so monkey box was def

being shown later than planned because of tennis at wimbledon overrunning on bbc one. complaint about live sport delaying the news continued this week with the football tournament still responsible. the news at six being put on earlier than advertised with sport again the culprit. here's the response of one anonymous viewer. bbc one six o'clock evening news. it had been advertised all day as being rescheduled to 7pm. well, fair enough, �*cause everything i know is prioritised below wimbledon. i go and put the tv on 7:00 and guess what? you put the news on at the wrong time. you lot treat the licence fee payers with utter contempt. that day there were due to be two men semifinals at wimbledon. but one was cancelled because of an injury. bbc television told as the six o'clock news was able to air at its normal time once it was confirmed that the wimbledon men's semifinal was cancelled. there may be occasions with the schedules have to be more flexible. the studio now being used for the news at six and news at ten features a giant video wall showing presenters from all the

germany against austria live on bbc two. kick-off is - live on bbc two. wembley a week on sunday. the winners tonight will hope to be there and their opponents beneath there and their opponents beneath the famous arch could of course be england. let's not get ahead of ourselves. 7:30pm that game will have all the build up on bbc one. there's more athletics coming up overnight from oregon. day seven at the world athletics championships. our correspondent andy swiss is there. andy, all eyes will be on dina asha—smith and whether she can keep hold of her world title. that is going to be a big as, isn't it? it that is going to be a big as, isn't it? , , ., ., it? it is. it is a huge night for her. it? it is. it is a huge night for her- she _ it? it is. it is a huge night for her- she is — it? it is. it is a huge night for her. she is the _ it? it is. it is a huge night for her. she is the reigning - it? it is. it is a huge night for- her. she is the reigning champion in the women's 200 metres. she qualified for fast is for the final. she set a season is best

we are live on bbc two. this is how radio 1 get l on bbc two. this is how radio 1 get down... ,, 2 , down... this is isabel's story, she was 19 when _ down... this is isabel's story, she was 19 when she _ down... this is isabel's story, she was 19 when she travelled - down... this is isabel's story, she was 19 when she travelled to - down... this is isabel's story, she| was 19 when she travelled to meet westwood in london.— westwood in london. when i got there, he westwood in london. when i got there. he was — westwood in london. when i got there, he was in _ westwood in london. when i got there, he was in a _ westwood in london. when i got there, he was in a car— westwood in london. when i got there, he was in a car and - westwood in london. when i got there, he was in a car and then l westwood in london. when i got l there, he was in a car and then the next— there, he was in a car and then the nexlihing, — there, he was in a car and then the next thing, he's undone his trousers _ next thing, he's undone his trousers. he told me to turn around

the idea that these programmes are now on bbc one and _ that these programmes are now on bbc one and d so many people are watching realty _ one and so many people are watching really shows a different league — and with— really shows a different league — and with them getting into the final, — and with them getting into the final, if— and with them getting into the final, if they can finally win that, and even — final, if they can finally win that, and even i — final, if they can finally win that, and even i know it's a long time since _ and even i know it's a long time since we've _ and even i know it's a long time since we've actually managed to win a bi- since we've actually managed to win a big game — iwas in since we've actually managed to win a big game — i was in an italian restaurant _ a big game — i was in an italian restaurant when england got into the final of— restaurant when england got into the final of the _ restaurant when england got into the final of the men's euros, sol restaurant when england got into the final of the men's euros, so i had that glimpse intojoy final

bbc one six o'clock evening news. it had been advertised all day as being rescheduled to 7pm. d below wimbledon. i go and put the tv on 7:00 and guess what? you put the news on at the wrong time. you lot treat the licence fee payers with utter contempt. that day there were

that was the bbc's science - correspondent. more on that story on the bbc website. y in depth analysis commit to have a look at victoria's report on the bbc website. in other top stories for you today: the worst recession in half a century. that's the warning from the international monetary fund. in its world economic outlook it predicts global growth will be slower than previously forecast. the funds chief economist said higher interest rates to curb inflation are making the risk factors much worse. we're expecting inflation to be more of a short—lived problem than it proved to be, and if the standard response when you get elevated energy price would be to say, look, there's not much the central banks can do to control the price of oil. therefore, if it's going to be transitory, let's just wait. there's not much we can do. but what we realise that it's not just that, as ijust explained. it's a combination of factors — sort of the perfect storm for inflation. we can supply disruption, strong demand, and on top of that, and energy price shock. all of these things are

bbc news. you can watch the full documentary, the real mo farah, on the bbc iplayer now. nt to show you these pictures coming in from israel, us presidentjoe biden hasjust landed presidentjoe biden has just landed at presidentjoe biden hasjust landed at the airport near tel aviv. he is starting his first tour of the middle east since entering the white house last year. joe biden was met off the plane israel 's caretaker prime minister. he is now giving a press conference so let's listen in. i remember he taught us all about what happened in the holocaust, why did we not... why, why, why? he imbued in us a sense of obligation that we all have. as president, i'm proud to say that our relationship with the state of israel is deeper and stronger in my view than it has ever been. with this vision we are strengthening our connections even further. we have reaffirmed the unshakeable commitment of the us to israel security, including partnering with israel on the most cutting—edge defence systems in the world. from here, i'm going straight to look at israeli missile defence capabi

that's all from the bbc news l that one so it's goodbye from me and we joined the bbc�*s that one so c�*s news that one so it's goodbye from me and we joined the bbc�*s news teams where you are. it's not looking great at the moment. there are around a dozen fairly substantial fires which are active at the moment. most of those are across the north of the country, particularly in the north—western region of galicia. there are two very large fires there. which have consumed around 30,000 hectares so far and caused several hundred people to be evacuated from their homes. there is another very large fire in the north—east of the country, in the province of saragossa. that's a fire which started relatively recently. the local government there is very worried about that and has asked for special help from central government and from surrounding regions as well. there are a number of other fires still going. however, there are some other places that have been put out, particularly a very big one which was causing tremendous problems in the central province of zamora just north—west of where

we have been talking on bbc news — years to come. en talking on bbc news for _ years to come. we have been talking on bbc news for the _ years to come. we have been talking on bbc news for the past _ years to come. we have been talking on bbc news for the past few - years to come. we have been talking on bbc news for the past few days . on bbc news for the past few days with people who are very much reiterating whatjoe has sailed. we are going to see more of this and we have to be aware and prepared. maybe this will be a wake—up call. hopefully it will. i agree, this is different — hopefully it will. i agree, this is different. this isn'tjust a tabloid what _ different. this isn'tjust a tabloid what a _ different. this isn'tjust a tabloid what a scorcher day when you get a bit of _ what a scorcher day when you get a bit of unseasonable warmth in me and everyone _ bit of unseasonable warmth in me and everyone goes to the beach and everyone — everyone goes to the beach and everyone says isn't that nice? this is nasty— everyone says isn'

there's more throughout the evening on the bbc news channel. et's get more on the ten conservative mps on the contest to succeed boris johnson. the foreign secretary, liz truss is the latest to join liz truss, is the latest to join the race after sajid javid and jeremy hunt launched their campaigns this morning. leadership hopefuls have been setting out competing plans to cut taxes, as the race to replace borisjohnson heats up. earlier, ahead of the announcement from the foreign secretary, we heard from pollster chris hopkins about the runners and riders. candidates are dropping out of the race. what that did show is rishi sunak among the public, the most preferred candidate. still only support about i7% of the boat. ben wallace was hanging around 3%. there was an uptick in support for him. ultimately, any sort of polling is a name recognition exercise. anyone who isn't rishi sunak will have a long way to go to compete with someone like keir starmer. there's likely to only be about half a term for this new conservative leader to be competing wit

bbc news app. you're watching newsday on the bbc. omes in sydney — the australian city has had eight months of rain injust four days. central london has been rocked by a series of terrorist attacks. police say there have been many casualties and there is growing speculation that al-qaeda was responsible. germany will be the host of the 2006 football world cup. they pipped the favourite, south africa, by a single vote. in south africa, the possibility of losing hadn't even been contemplated, and celebration parties were cancelled. a man entered the palace through a downstairs window and made his way to the queen's private bedroom. then he asked her for a cigarette and — on the pretext of arranging for some to be brought — summoned a footman on duty, who took the man away. one child, one teacher, one book and one pen i can change the world. education is the only solution. applause this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. 0ur headlines: borisjohnson fights to survive as the uk's prime minister, as two senior ministe

now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. and welcome to sportsday — with me paul scott — live from the bbc sports centre. coming up. just under 20 minutes to go. will this wonderful goal from ella toone secure european glory for england? the lionesses lead the euros final at wembley. and i'm chetan pathak in birmingham on the third day of the commonwealth games. where we have had success for england, a golden day as they win all three of the triathlon events. and para—cyclistjames ball wins wales�* first gold with victory over scotland in the tandem b sprint. hello and welcome to sportsday. there's just over 15 minutes to go in the euro 2022 final at wembley. let's give you the story of the match so far... germany came close to opening the scoring 25 minutes into the contest when an almighty goalmouth scramble eventually saw the ball find its way to the grateful gloves of mary earps. however, the best chance of the opening 45 minutes fell england's way but having started the move, ellen white failed to even test merle frohms

sport website on bbc one. e was whole wall missing and amount of fire coming one minute you're there, and the next minute it's just, your whole life isjust upside down. moments after a huge explosion ripped through this block of flats in bedford, it started a fire and those inside made a run for their lives. elaina was one of them. flames started go through window. so i said, it's time to leave. so i grabbed my cat and a document, that's all. there was a teddy right there. yeah? yeah, it's just all gone. that's our bedroom, kitchen. that's lounge area. adrian tried to help others in the block to escape. the gentlemanjustjumped out of the window, after... i'm guessing he was trying to find out the way through his flat. and maybe a minute later, he came back to the same window. and just, two gentleman below the windowjust encouraged him tojump down and he did jump out. ijust rushed over that way and there was two gentleman with him at the moment, and so we just tried to move him out of the way. bedfordshire polic

and coming up on the bbc news channel... and are bowled out for 110 as they slumped to a miserable io—wicket defeat against india in the first one—day international at the oval. welcome to the bbc news at 10:00pm. the first round of voting for the new leader of the conservative party will involve eight conservative mps, with the final two candidates selected before the end of next week. so the next prime minister will be one of these. from left to right — nadhim zahawi, rishi sunak, suella braverman, tom tugendhat, penny mordaunt, kemi badenoch, jeremy hunt, and liz truss. any candidate attracting fewer than 30 votes tomorrow in the first ballot will be eliminated. voting will continue in rounds. candidates with the fewest votes will be eliminated until only two contenders remain, with the deadline on thursday 21st july when parliament breaks up for the summer recess. then candidates make their pitch to the conservative party membership, with the winnner announced by the 5th of september, as our political editor chris mason r

bbc. every england and northern ireland match will be live on bbc one. suspicion of rape. he cannot be named due to legal reasons come in a statement from the metropolitan police told the bbc sport on the 4th ofjuly, an allegation of rape of a women in her 20s reported to the police. it was reported the alleged rape happened injune reported the alleged rape happened in june 2022. reported the alleged rape happened injune 2022. police said a man was arrested at an address in barnett on suspicion of rape and taken into custody. they set inquiries are ongoing. fans will be able to stand at some premier league and championship football matches. designated standing hasn't been seen in top flight football since 1990 in the aftermath of the hillsborough disaster. our sports correspondent laura scott has more. since january, safe standing at football has been on trial. today, it's passed that test but the government announcing it will allow all clubs across the premier league and championship to have these licensed standing areas with barriers and rails to keep

coming up in sportsday in the next 15 minutes on the bbc news channel... ps. after missing out on a medal in the 100 metres, dina asher—smith defends her 200 metre title. british doctors say a transformational therapy has, in effect, cured people with the bleeding disorder haemophilia b. the treatment corrects a genetic defect that prevents people's blood from clotting properly. 0ur health correspondent sophie hutchinsonjoins me now. haemophilia is a rare inherited bleeding disorder. it makes people bleed more than normal and mainly affects men and boys. forthose normal and mainly affects men and boys. for those people who have it, they lack the protein they need in order to stop them from bleeding. people with haemophilia had very low levels of those clotting proteins. there are two main types of haemophilia, they lack different clotting proteins. 0ne haemophilia, they lack different clotting proteins. one in 5000 men has type a, and one in 30,000 men has type a, and one in 30,000 men has type a, and one in 30,000 men has type b. it is type b this gene the

on the some. thanks, ben. and that's bbc news at six on monday the 18th july. can keep up with all the latest developments on bbc website. from the six team, it's goodbye. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions hello i'm olly foster, here's what's coming up on sportsday this evening. katerina johnson thompson is feeling the heat in oregon. she's got it all to do if she is to retain her world title. the latest from the lionesses, how are england keeping their cool ahead of the quarterfinal of the women's euros? will this be a game changer? the fa are introducing a trial in youth football next season banning deliberate headers. also coming up in the program... ben stokes says playing all three formats of international cricket is unsustainable so he is giving up on one of them. and will hear from mark cavendish on being denied the chance to make more history at this years tour de france. good evening. still too hot outside so stay right there. we've got a pack sports day for you this evening. thin

you can watch that match from 7:30 tonight on bbc one. ne to bring you, in the men's game. manchester united have signed defender lisandro martinez from ajax in a deal worth £57 million. united boss erik tenhaag signed the argentina international during his time at ajax and he was clearly keen to be re—united. he arrives at old trafford on a five—year deal. that's all the sport for now. more sports news on a busy period for sport right now and more coming up for sport right now and more coming up in the next hour. good afternoon, you are watching bbc news. let's look at some other stories here this afternoon. it's almost a year since the taliban retook power in afghanistan and resistance forces — loyal to the previous government — are fighting an insurgency. at the moment — clashes are limited to a handful of areas long known for anti—taliban sentiment and the group dismisses the threat posed by them. but resistance forces are behind the most sustained clashes afghanistan has seen over the past year. secunder kermani was given rare access

now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. 'm olly foster, here's what's coming up on sportsday. leclerc spins out of the french grand prix handing victory to max verstappen. no winners at headingley, play is abandoned as england draw their series against south africa. and henderson holds her nerve on the final green to win her second golf major. hello there, we'll start with formula i, where the world champion max verstappen has built up a huge lead in the drivers standings after victory at the french grand prix. he's now 63 points clear of ferarri's charles leclerc who says says he doesn't deserve to be world champion after spinning out of the race. there was a better day for mercedes, with lewis hamilton and george russell both on the podium. adam wild reports. the french grand prix may have an uncertain future but for now, it's here and amid the anthem it is quite unmistakable. charles leclaire began out in front but in the rear—view mirror, the title rival max verstappen was very far behind. nothing was letting up. charles

there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight with kirsty wark, which is under way on bbcwo. they have been under way now for about 15 minutes. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are, but from the ten team, it's goodnight. welcome back to bbc news and to downing street on a night where we've seen resignations from two of borisjohnson�*s most senior ministers. we'll be talking through the big story here with our two guests and taking a brief look at how this story features on tomorrow's front pages. with me are benedicte paviot, who is the uk correspondent for france 2a, and ali miraj, columnist at the article. welcome to bbc news. i can remember we were sailing here a few weeks ago in downing street and isaac i sent you at the time, what you make of this, let me ask you the same question with a new development in borisjohnson�*s question with a new development in boris johnson's efforts question with a new development in borisjohnson�*s efforts to stay in power here in number ten

jonathan beale, bbc news, chasiv yar. stay with us on bbc news.p politicians around the world changed the rules to help uber. after months of talks and missed deadlines, a deal has been struck to keep greece within the eurozone. the immediate prospect of greece going bust in the worst crisis to hit the eurozone has been averted. emergency services across central europe are stepping up their efforts to contain the worst floods this century. nearly 100 people have been killed. broadway is traditionally- called the 'great white way' by americans but tonight, it's completely blacked out. - it's a timely reminder to all americans of the problemsj that the energy crisisj has brought to them. leaders meet in paris for a summit on pollution, inflation and third world debt. this morning, theyjoined the revolution celebrations for a show of military might on the champs—elysees. wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem. fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on a huge shoal of their f

merchuma, bbc news, baidoa, somalia. the headlines onres from the met office. temperatures at heathrow have reached a0.2 degrees. across europe, the heatwave has brought deadly wildfires in france, spain portugal and greece, with thousands forced to flee. conservative mps are voting now in the conservative party leadership race, whittling the number of contenders down to three. now it is time for some of the story is making the headlines across the united kingdom. the extreme heat has also seen many local councils bring forward bin collections to even earlier in the day. one of the first authorities to take that decision was erewash borough council in derbyshire. our reporter simon hare spent the morning with one of its refuse teams to see how they're coping, with a little help from the public. bin day at the main depot in ilkeston began even earlier even earlier today, an hour earlier, to be precise, to try and get crews finished before the full heat wave effect. it'll make a difference on the traffic. so they'll be hitting the rounds a

thank you for your time on bbc news. we will— quickly. thank you for your time on bbc news. ckly. thank you for your time on bbc news. we will keep you - quickly. thank you for your time on l bbc news. we will keep you updated of course on that developing a story in odesa as soon as we get more details, we will bring them to you. lithuania is lifting its ban on the rail transport of sanctioned goods across its borders into the russian exclave of kaliningrad. the baltic country caused outrage in moscow last month when it stopped allowing russian products such as concrete, wood and alcohol to cross its territory subject to eu sanctions. russia had threatened retaliation. the announcement follows eu guidance that the transit ban only applied to goods being transported by road. to the situation in kent. the authorities in kent, southern england, have declared a major incident for a second day, as long trafficjams build up at the port of dover on the first weekend of the school summer holiday. big rush of families heading abroad. the port blamed delays of up to seven hours yesterd

one. jonathan blake, bbc news. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme...ter months of talks and missed deadlines, a deal has been struck to keep greece within the eurozone. the immediate prospect of greece going bust in the worst crisis to hit the eurozone has been averted. emergency services across central europe are stepping up their efforts to contain the worst floods this century. nearly 100 people have been killed. broadway is traditionally called the "great white way" by americans. called the "great white but tonight, it's completely blacked out. it's a timely reminder to all americans of the problems that the energy crisis have brought to them. leaders meet in paris- fora summit on pollution, inflation, and third—world debt _ this morning, theyjoinedl the revolution celebrations for a show of military might on the champs—elysees. . wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem. fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shows of their favourite food, pilchars. some had eaten s

bbc news. you can watch panorama, taking us for a ride, the uberfiles on bbc two on monday. fallen in recent months as airlines deal with staffing shortages. carriers including british airways and easyjet have had to cancel 40,000 flights over the summer. willie walsh, is the director general of of the international air transport association. he says it should still be possible to accomodate everyone who wants to travel abroad: many airports around europe are functioning perfectly well. there have been some challenges in the uk as well. documented manchester had problems in the early stages. heathrow certainly has difficulties at the moment. they're not meeting their basic standards and it's clear that they can't as they go forward. i think it is right, though, that these cancellations are made early because at least that will allow airlines and their customers to adapt to the revised schedules. so i actually expect people to be able to get away. i think there will be some disruption, but i don't think it's on the scale that we've seen to date. and i believe that there are s

highlights coming up on nine o'clock. bbc sport website. uffered a cardiac arrest playing at last year's euros, spent the second half of last season at brentford. raphinha has left leeds united for barcelona. the deal for the brazilian midfielder, who had two seasons at elland road, is worth up to £55 million. liverpool beat crystal palace in the final match of their preseason tour of the far east. goals from captainjordan henderson and this from mo salah saw them win 2—0 in singapore. the world athletics championships are under way in oregon, the first time it's been held in the us. great britain have set themselves a fairly modest target of between two and five medals across the ten days of competition. here's our sports correspondent, andy swiss. he's a history student from halifax with the world at his feet. last month, max berg ran the quickest 800 metres by anyone this year. suddenly, he's one of the favourites of the world titled — not bad for a 20—year—old coached by his dad and then by his grandfather at his local club. mr; then by

don't forget, you can also keep up—to—date with all of our top stories here on bbc news on the bbc newsegarding that missile strike that russia has now claimed responsibility for on the port of 0desa. you are watching bbc news. a state of emergency has been declared in part of california as the largest active wildfire in the united states continues to spread rapidly near yosemite national park. firefighters have been unable to control the so—called 0ak fire, which started on friday. people across the united states are preparing for record temperatures to rise further, as wildfires continue to sweep europe too. with the latest, here's mark lobel. it's an explosive combination with combustible results. california's fuel—choked, highly flammable forests combined with drier conditions linked to climate change has now caused this oak fire, the biggest wildfire this season, in part resembling a cauldron or volcano. as the wildfire rages since first igniting over two weeks ago some of the world's oldest giant sequoia trees remain under threat. researchers say human—caused global warming has pl

and coming up on the bbc news channel. n france in the second euros semi—final this evening. so who will england face at wembley? good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. england are celebrating a thrilling performance last night — as they thrashed sweden to book their place in sunday's women's euros final. a peak audience of more than nine million tv viewers watched the lionesses win their semi—final at bramall lane in sheffield 4—0 — with goals from beth mead, lucy bronze, alessia russo and fran kirby. on sunday they'll face either germany or france at wembley — in what will be their first major final since 2009. 0ur correspondent laura scott is at the team's training camp in south west london. iam here i am here at the lansbury hotel where the lionesses have been based during this tournament. we expect them back from sheffield in around half an hour them back from sheffield in around halfan hourand them back from sheffield in around half an hour and today they will recover and have training sessions. as they tu

bbc news, eugene. that's it. there's more throughout the evening on the bbc news channel, and i'll be back with the late news at 10.15

you're watching the context on bbc news. p played in inspiring the attack on the us capitol. the committee linked the former president's tweets with the plotting forjan 6th, and they published a draft tweet trump never sent, in which he intended to direct people to march on the capitol. he is now calling on we the people to take action and show our numbers. if necessary, storming right into the capitol. the next prime minister of the united kingdom will be one of these eight people. the first round of the ballot will be held tomorrow. sajid javid and grant schapps are the first fallers. and the first extraordinary images from nasa's new telescope — the stars and the black holes that appeared in our universe

now on bbc news. kermode — hi, mark. so we have an interesting week. we have thirteen lives, which is a real—life rescue drama. we have dc league of super—pets — i mean, pretty much does what it says on the tin. and fire of love, a volcanic love story.

analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight with kirsty wark, which isjust getting under way on bbce news continues here on bbc one as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are — but, from the ten o'clock team, it's goodnight. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are harriet line, who's the chief political correspondent at the daily mail, and the broadcaster and journalist, james lewer. good evening to both of you, thanks for being with us. let's bring you up—to—date with the pages. their faces are on most of the front pages. it also has a photograph of mrs rooney and mrs vardy, as well. the comparison of the lionesses to the wags on the libel trail. the i also focuses on truss saying thew leadership hopeful is headed for number ten as sunak�*s tax u—turn fails. the telegraph has an image of young lilia valutuyte, who was stabbed to death earlier today. it looks to glory with the lionesses ahead of the euro 20202 final on sunday. let's punch straight into it. harriet, do you

simon tay, thank you for explaining the issues here on bbc news. explaining the issues here on bbc neweshe dropped the first set, but went on to triumph on centre court, beating ons jabeur of tunisia. rybakina was born in moscow — but switched allegiance to kazakhstan in 2018. our sports presenter chetan pathak reports from wimbledon. in a year where wimbledon banned russian and belarusian players following the invasion of ukraine, it is still a player born in moscow that's won the women's singles title. elena rybakina is not a name we were talking about as a contender at these championships before the start of this tournament — and yet, she walks off with the venus rosewater dish. she started nervously against ons jabeur, the world number two and third seed who, back in her homeland of tunisia, is called the minister of happiness. her rise through the game across the last 18 months has been extraordinary. she was the favourite going into this final, jabeur, she talked about how desperate she was to win this title for the people back home on the first day of eid. she gave herself the be

those are the headlines on bbc news. now on bbc news: the travel show. is week eva zu beck is in mexico's wetlands amid hopes that a clean—up could attract back one of the area's unique and distinctive creatures. this week on the show... i am in mexico to discover how a river cleanup is getting on, and meet this little local. this is so incredible! simon's here with tips on how to carry on travelling despite the cost of living crisis. i'm travelling by train through germany, on what i regard as the best rail deal ever. and a day trip to a thai prison, anyone? this week, i am in the ancient wetlands of xochimilco in the south of mexico city, a unesco world heritage site and one of the country's must see destinations. this sprawling network of canals was first built by the aztecs and stretches over 180 kilometres. not surprisingly, the area now attracts masses of tourists every year. check out all of these amazing boats. they are so colourful. these are called trajineras. i am here to meet carlos diaz, one of the best tour guides in town. but this isn't you

bbc one at 9pm. at is getting closer to yosemite national park. more than 6,000 people have been moved from their homes since the blaze started on friday. parts of california are in a state of emergency, and the fire has filled the air with smoke, prompting health warnings. james clayton reports. these scenes are becoming all too familiar in california. a raging wildfire, the oakfire described by authorities here as explosive, devouring forests that are tinder dry. firefighters are struggling to contain it as it engulfs people's homes, livelihoods, and businesses. this army veteran is spending his wedding anniversary waiting, hoping that the house he left will be ok. a lot of memories, though. my family grew up there, my kids, and...i don't know. just sad. the eight largest fires since records began in california have happened in the last five years. and these wildfires don't just affect forests, they create a haze that can blanket the state, air quality can be choking. in 2020, fires turned san franc

wimbledon coverage is on the bbc online and if you're in the uk you can watch it live on bbc one and re watching bbc news. now viewers internationally have left us, we are back on the bbc news channel and i can tell you about the supermodel naomi campbell who has been awarded an honorary doctorate for her impact on globalfashion. campbell started her career in fashion at the age of 15 and became the first black model to appear on the cover of vogue. in 2013 she started the diversity coalition to try and tackle racial diversity in the global fashion industry. naomi sat down with the bbc�*s sophie van brugen. a chance to reflect on four decades in the fashion industry. fresh from the runways of paris, naomi campbell modelled a mortarboard, as she received her honorary doctorate for her impact on globalfashion. i'm so honoured to be here today. and i was thinking yesterday, i was on the runway doing balenciaga, thinking that my dress wasn't going to get through the door because it was quite big. an emotional moment as the next generation of talent sat in the audience. what advice would y

you can keep up with all the latest developments on bbc website.

and you can follow that game on bbc one right now. now into the final 20 minutes. ill to come — a battle of two heavywights in this group.. as england take on 2 time champions norway — who top the group on goal difference after their win over northern ireland last week. olly foster is in brighton ahead of that match. we know it is going to be hot. there is a feeling that no one really wants to be the favourite in this match? ., . , wants to be the favourite in this match? ., ._ _ ., wants to be the favourite in this match? ., ., ., match? norway say england are the stron: match? norway say england are the strong favourites _ match? norway say england are the strong favourites for _ match? norway say england are the strong favourites for this. _ match? norway say england are the strong favourites for this. both - strong favourites for this. both teams have now arrived and they will be very aware of what happened on the other group match. if it stays like that the lionesses know a win against norway tonight could see them progress to the quarterfinals with a game to s

the headlines on bbc news... s made against her by panorama reporter martin bashir in order to obtain an interview with princess diana. the number of young people consuming news through tiktok increased to 3.9 million in 2022 as people aged 16 to 24 increasingly turn to social media for information rather than traditional outlets like the bbc. surging inflation leading... the highest figure since figures began. just under £23 _ figure since figures began. just under £23 billion injune, are more than 4 billion from the year earlier. early on, set —— surging inflation led interest payments on uk government debt on uk government debt to hit 19—point—4—billion pounds last month —— that's the highest amount since records began in 1997. official figures show government borrowing was just under 23 billion pounds injune — up more than 4 billion pounds from a year earlier. we'll get more on that with our business correspondent later in the hour. earlier, our business correspondent, ramzan karmali, explained why we've seen

eight o'clock kick—off, on bbc one. is the motorcade on the way to the presidential palace. we know that president biden wants to improve relations with the palestinians, which were frozen by the palestinians in protest at the policies of his predecessor, donald trump. resident biden is expected to announce economic support. but there are no plans to resume peace talks between the palestinians and israel. we do know that yesterday president biden said it is imperative that a two state solution is found. after his meeting in bethlehem, president biden will become the first us president israel to saudi arabia. he is scheduled to meet the de ruler, crown prince mohammed bill —— mohammed bin salman. let's keep an eye on these pictures as president biden makes his way over to the presidential compound. you can see dignitaries waiting to greet him. under president trump, the palestinian authorities broke off ties with the us, saying its middle east peace plan was biased towards israel. the biden administration had been trying

night. —— bbc one. on a busy one tomorrow night. -- bbc one. ditions this year and hots, but what are the challenges you are facing? you supply water to the region. facing? you supply water to the reuion. . ~' ,, facing? you supply water to the reuion. ., ~ in ., facing? you supply water to the re.ion_ ., ~' y., ., ., facing? you supply water to the reuion. ., ~ in ., ., , region. thank you for 'oining us toda . region. thank you for 'oining us today. two * region. thank you forjoining us today. two challenges - region. thank you forjoining us today. two challenges at - region. thank you forjoining us today. two challenges at the i region. thank you forjoining us - today. two challenges at the moment, this is one of our rural water sources and our levels are dropping and we are starting to get concerned, that will be more of a problem if we have a long dry summer. we are keeping up with demand, there are two parts to water supplies, having raw product in the ground and keeping up with customer demand. we are seeing particularly in the kent regio

more analysis of the days main stories on newsnight with kirsty wark, which isjust getting under way on bbcnews continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. welcome to newsday. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are aletha adu, who is a political correspondent at the daily mirror and john stevens, deputy political let's take a look at some of tomorrow's front pages: the sun reports on a premier league international footballer being arrested on suspicion of rape. the metros front page focusses on the go slow protest across the country today which was over fuel prices. the mail reports that police of being urged to use the powers to stop the protest by being arrested. the eye for an page dedicated to borisjohnson, focusing on the cabinet sing the cabinet is so angry having to defend them again. the mirror also looks at political stories and reporting of the fact that boris johnson stories and reporting of the fact that borisjohnson was made aware of formal