me and my dad have been big supporters of bradford city, but i big supporters of bradford city, but itn better. ., , , been better. i am sure there will be a lot of girls — been better. i am sure there will be a lot of girls who _ been better. i am sure there will be a lot of girls who will— been better. i am sure there will be a lot of girls who will take _ been better. i am sure there will be a lot of girls who will take up - a lot of girls who will take up football, but other sports as well, what would you advice be to them? never stop, when you have got people saying _ never stop, when you have got people saying and _ never stop, when you have got people saying and always keep going for what _ saying and always keep going for what you — saying and always keep going for what you believe in, because you can -et what you believe in, because you can get there _ what you believe in, because you can get there one day. we what you believe in, because you can get there one day.— get there one day. we are so glad that ou get there one day. we are so glad that you have _ get there one day. w

it's lovely here in the park in bradford as well. this is a really popular place to come.also the children's play area, a fantastic gallery and some fountains too. for once, the heatwave has come at the weekend, which means people can get out and enjoy it. significantly, for bradford, it is also the first weekend of eid, so lots of people have been saying they have been delighted to get out and enjoy the festival with family and friends. too warm, we need the trees to protect— too warm, we need the trees to protect us _ too warm, we need the trees to protect us. i'm going to get an ice cream _ protect us. i'm going to get an ice cream. �* , ., . . ., ., cream. i've been eating ice cream to cool down- — cream. i've been eating ice cream to cool down. what _ cream. i've been eating ice cream to cool down. what have _ cream. i've been eating ice cream to cool down. what have you _ cream. i've been eating ice cream to cool down. what have you been - cream. i've been eating ice cream to i cool down. what have you been coming down for today? _ cool down. what have you been comin

bradford freeman died in mississippi.drivers are seeing improvement at the gas pump. average prices nationwide are down ten cents in the last week and crude oil prices fell below $100 per barrel yesterday for the first time since may thanks to falling demand and global concerns about a recession. one expert says if oil prices stay this low, we could see gas prices drop 65 cents in the coming weeks. >>> the news is not so good if you're looking for a new car. higher interest rates have pushed car payments to a record high. the average monthly car payment is now $712. >>> the fda has suspended its ban on juul cigarettes. just last month the agency ordered the vaping company to pull its electronic cigarettes off the market due to insufficient information about the potential risks, but a federal appeals court temporarily blocked the ban. the fda says there are scientific issues unique to juul that warrant further review. >>> an injured climber plucked to safety in a daring rescue on oregon's mount hood. the pilot of a nationa

right and familiar land predict but the sentiments that the sustained them are recorded by governor bradfordes must be both enterprise and overcome with courage. and behind them lay the mighty oceans separating them from the world that they know and before them lay in untamed wilderness three half centuries later, that wilderness has been transformed. i continent once remote and isolated, now supports the mighty nation, a nation built by those who also dared to reach for the unknown. the discovery of this continent was unprecedented. and opened the eyes of mankind showing them that the world was bigger than they thought freedom nations first was unprecedented as well. any form of government was begun which would allow change by future generations yet secure basic rights to men and women. the chance to earn property was given to those who have never had property grading education to those who never been educated. and in the world americans had to be any hard with a do-it-yourself society. fascination with the machines to light in the labor and increase production began very early. the practic

but the sentiments that sustained them were recorded by governor william bradford, that all great andnied with great difficulties and must be both enterprise and overcome with answerable courage. behind them lay the mighty ocean, separating them from the world that they knew. before the, lay an untamed wilderness. three and a half centuries later, that wilderness has been transformed. a continent once remote and isolated, now supports a mighty nation. a nation built by those who also dared to reach for the unknown. the discovery of this continent was unprecedented, it opened the eyes of mankind, showing them the world was bigger than they had thought. our nation's birth was unprecedented as well. a new form of government was begun, which would allow for change by future generations it secure basic rights to men and women. the chance to earn property was given to those who had never had property. it education to those who had never been educated. and the new world, americans had to be handy. ours was a do-it-yourself society. our fascination with machines to lighten labor and increase

and, i'd like to introduce our very own curtis bradford. >> thanks, boss. i've been wanting to say that for a while. my name is curtis bradford and i'm co-chair of the tenderloin peoples congress and long time resident for over 15 years. i'm really excited about today because this is a long time coming. i was really fortunate to be part of a volunteer as a resident leader with a group called 950 market street coalition. it was a group of residents that came together folks like david and cathy over here and steve and felicia and awesome gale seagraves and steve and others along with support from folks like rio and pertiba and alexandra from s.r.o. collaborative. with their support, us residents were able to enter into negotiations with 950 market street, the big development one block down here at the corner of turk and taylor and really worked on developing a benefits agreement that worked for the community. remember an entire block of the tenderloin of the community. full of rich history for our neighborhood. and we wanted to make sure the community got som

the temperature is also hotting up in the north of england — jessica lane is in bradford for us. still looking fantastic here, we are in a very popular place for people to come. we have the boating lake just behind us, people to come. we have the boating lakejust behind us, we also have a children's play area. there is a fantastic art gallery and some fountains too, and of course, for once the heatwave has come at a weekend and people are able to come out and enjoy it. significantly, here in bradford, it is the first weekend of eid, about a quarter of the city's population is muslim, so they are saying they are delighted to get out and enjoy the festivities, but everyone is very mindful of those health warnings. too warm, we need the trees to protect us. i'm going to get an ice cream. i've been eating icel cream to cool down. what have you been coming down for today? the sun! i like it when it is - sunny in the weather, because the weather is really nice. what you need to remember? go in the fountain and go in the swimming pool. i and that is a great idea, isn't it? luckily, we h

the temperature is also hotting up in the north of england — jessica lane is in bradford for us.ng to keep everywhere pleasant, is the tarmac melting eight? —— melting yet? it tarmac melting eight? -- melting et? , , ., , ~' yet? it is very warm but i think we should be ok. _ yet? it is very warm but i think we should be ok, not _ yet? it is very warm but i think we should be ok, not quite _ yet? it is very warm but i think we should be ok, not quite melting l yet? it is very warm but i think we i should be ok, not quite melting yet. this is a really popular place to come. we have had lots of families going out on boats in the boating lake, there is also the children's play area, a fantastic gallery and some fountains too. for once, the heatwave has come at the weekend, which means people can get out and enjoy it. significantly, for bradford, it is also the first weekend of eid, so lots of people have been saying they have been delighted to get out and enjoy the festival with family and friends. everyone is, of course, really mindful of those weather warnings. too warm, we need t

the uncle of a bradford woman who went missing for more than a week has been charged with her murder. was last seen at her home on 25thjune. her body was found in fitzwilliam street last wednesday. 52—year—old mohammed taroos khan appeared at bradford crown court today in connection with her death. he has been remanded in custody to stand trial next year. the headlines on bbc news... eight conservative mps make it through— eight conservative mps make it through to the ballot for the first round _ through to the ballot for the first round of— through to the ballot for the first round of the party's leadership contest — round of the party's leadership contest after securing enough nominations. an _ nominations. an independent inquiry into sexual exploitation found is more than 1000 children were subject to appalling suffering and cruelty over decades in telford, shropshire. a bbc investigation has uncovered evidence that the sas executed detainees and murdered unarmed people in afghanistan. it's getting hotter and hotter across many parts of the uk this week. some experts say we could b

. >> reporter: a labor of love, how this all started for billy bradford. >> like to work in the garage on bikes. >> reporter: first passion, restoring classic bicycles. >> it's beautiful, vintage bike, it's a joy to ride. >> reporter: realized it was the process he loved. done with one restoration, would give away to make room for another. >> spending money on the bikes and parts, this is a terrible business model. >> reporter: how it was born out of his garage. >> community of people that want to help and another community that need bikes. mix them together here. >> reporter: all the bikes are donated. >> this is great. >> reporter: so are the parts. then billy does the work to fix them up, give them to people who can't afford them. >> not a nonprofit or a business, just old guy in the garage working on bikes. >> reporter: simple as it sounds, it's more, especially for 17-year-old. >> this is bad business model bikes. your bike was stolen? >> reporter: he needed a bike to get to work. >> take off down the street while i watch. >> reporter: tried out bikes billy finished. >> is that yo

. >> please do a warm welcome to doctor bradford, president and ceo of george washington university. [applause] >> okay. so good evening everyone. there were number there's a number of. what's exciting extends so far this is for welcome back to mount vernon for the george washington prize. all right. now, this place exists because the number of ways association saved it from disappearing. they took action about something they believed in that was of great value to our nation. we're all thankful for it. now, in doing so they saved for us connection to something like george washington helped launch. something he called the great experiment inhuman's . the birth of american democracy. there you go. that guy. now, george washington understood the simple fact that the challenge, really a problem ofself-governance . as he noted in his farewell address, in proportion as this is forced opinion, it is essential opinion should be. let's think about that. and proportion to the spot gives a is essential opinion should be enlightened. what is the opposite of enlightened? darkness, told us and ton

this afternoon in san francisco, people are being told to avoid the area of pal haddon avenue and bradford street. this is all due to police activity. emergency crews are there at the scene. people are being told to expect delays and also consider an alternative route. we will continue to follow this story of some sort of police activity happening in this area of san francisco and bring you more details as they become available. well monkeypox cases continued to climb nationwide. thousands of doses of monkey pox vaccine are now heading to the us today, the u. s department of health and human services placed in order. for an additional 2.5 million doses of the vaccine. federal health officials have finished inspecting a plant in denmark that makes the medication in total. the u. s government has purchased more than one million doses from this company. so far the u. s government has shipped 132,000 doses to help departments and most of them are going here to california as well as new york, which are areas hardest hit. the monkey pox. vaccine supply is running low across the bay area instead

the temperature is also hotting up in the north of england — jessica lane is in bradford for us.

cancellations, certainly in the last week but you can look at regional airports like birmingham, leeds, bradfordcellations and you can look at travelling early in the morning so you are on the first flight out to the destination where there is more chance of that flight going than late in the day, and of course by travelling early in the morning you are avoiding some of the build—up of queues that is tending to happen in the security and check—in areas. (=an energy boss has said customers who use prepayment meters should not be charged more than those who pay by direct debit. there are 4.5 million households who use prepayment meters — and they typically spend almost 50—pounds more a year than those who pay through other methods. 0ur social affairs correspondent michael buchanan reports. how long have you gone without electricity? about four or five days. and no gas? no gas, no. if i could choose, i wouldn't have a prepayment meter. i've had to get food parcels before to pay my bills. topping up his meter key has become an increasingly frequent necessity for pete. £10 top—up, please. a tenner us

william bradford's plymouth plantation, he's constantly translating what is happening in 2 terms of the new england puritan who sees everything in terms of god's judgment. if it goes well for you it is god is on your side. if it goes bad for you it is a judgment upon you and perhaps a test and you are trying to interpret this kind of things so it is a huge challenge and for the past to be relatable there has to be some common ground between then and now and yet to do justice to the men you have to push it to a point where most of us go anything i can relate to, that is the trick. >> host: human nature hasn't changed too much. >> guest: that can be lost. you can deny the fact that we have any access to that passed but a historian who claims that they just through sheer archival work, you need to have that and some sense of our common humanity. >> host: a few questions from the audience. how would washington use social media if it was available during his time? imagine washington using social media. give that a try. >> guest: good thing there wasn't trip advisor. any diary is one long lam

. >> we turn now to remember bradford freeman, a purple heart recipient and last surviving member ofllow soldiers during world war ii inspiring an acclaimed book and later award winning tv series. he died monday at the age of 97. nbc stephanie gosk looks back at his legacy. >> 506th regiment, 101st airborne. >> this is not dawn company. this is easy company the first and finest company in the regimen. >> they were the band of brothers over the fourth of july weekend the last surviving member of world war ii's storied rifle company passed away. bradford freeman was 97 years old from cal donia mississippi. >> he said he and his brother had seen a article in a newspaper about the paratroopers and they said if we're going to go fight, this is what we want to do. >> reporter: freeman enlisted in 1942 two years later on d-day, easy company parachuted into normandy. >> we knew what we were going to do they didn't drop us where they were supposed to but it was a good thing so we just dropped from there. >> o over 11 months felt the brunt of europe's battlefields freeman was injured, earning

alvin bradford charging that worker but not his attackers girlfriend who investigators say stab the clerknd in northern california wildfires inching closer to the largest group of giant sequoias in yosemite national park. fire officials say they are using every firefighting tactic they can think of to save the trees. some of which are thousands of years old. for more on these and other stories tell of the fox news app. you can scan the qr code on your screen or go to foxnews.com/apps. ukrainian officials say russia continues attacking civilian targets in the countries east work missiles hit a residential building today. at least six people hurt. meantime washington is authorizing another $400 million in military aid to help ukraine keep up its courageous fight against vladimir putin's forces. lucas tomlinson with more from gianno, ukraine. >> good evening john. russia now controls over 20% of ukraine and they continue to gain ground in the east. those gains have come at a high cost. over 30% of russian ground forces have been destroyed. today at restaurant launched short range ballistic m

that's how this all started for billy bradford. >> i like to work out in the garage. work on bikes. >> reporter: billy's first vintage. it's a joy to ride. >> reporter: he quickly realized it was the process he loved, so once he was done with one restoration, he'd give it away to make room for another. >> i'm spending money on bikes and spending money on parts and giving them away. this is a terrible business model. >> reporter: that's how bad business model bikes was born in 2015 out of billy's castro valley garage. >> it is a whole community of people that want to help. then another community of people that need bikes. we mix them together here. >> reporter: all of the bikes are donated. >> yeah, this is great. >> reporter: and so are the parts. then billy does the work to fix them up so he can give them away to people who can't afford to buy one. >> i'm not a non-profit, not a business. i'm just an old guy in the garage working on bikes. >> reporter: as simple as that sounds, it's more. especially for those like 17-year-old zivan. >> i'm billy. this is bad business

. ♪ >>> this week the last surviving member of the easy company's band of brothers, bradford freeman,normandy, france close to midnight in 1944 during the d-day invasion. he was later injured during the battle of the bulge. we also recently lost the last world war ii medal of honor recipient, herschel woody williams. a marine honored for con spiculas gallantry at the risk of life as demolition sergeant fighting in the battle of iwo jima. congressional leaders are honoring williams by allowing him to lie in honor at the u.s. capitol this week. as we say good-bye to those who fought to truly save the world from totalitarianism, who sacrificed so much, in some cases everything so that you and i can live the way that we do with freedoms and representative democracy and so much more, we owe it to that greatest generation. we owe it to them to continue to persevere for those same principles they fought and died for, not just abroad with support for the people of ukraine, but also here in the united states. as we push back against those who defile our constitution with lies about the electio

the revolutionary meters, not james mattis and george washington, they have founders were william bradford, william penn, john smith, that is a 17th century founders. throughout the great history in this. he had ten volumes on the colonial period he thought the colonial period was the founding of america. in fact, 1820 the constitutional convention in new york they revived in the constitution. mark vanburen who becomes the first american politician as the president, he did nothing he never had any great speech, he never negotiated a great treaty he was simply the most stupid politician that america had ever seen he organize a new york party that brought him into prominence. in that convention he said washington and jefferson he says forget about them their aristocrats, they have nothing to do with democrats. that was one of the great arguments of the antifederalists. the whole system is aristocratic it's creating a government which will benefit at the expense of the many. mark vanburen almost single-handedly is lincoln who makes the founders that we talk about, he is the one who says the m

mental health emergency officers from ingleside station were called the people hatin avenue and bradford street around 10 45. this morning they had information that a person there was armed with a weapon. officers called in a crisis negotiation team as well as other resources. police say the scene remains active, and people are asked to avoid the area while they try to bring the situation to a peaceful resolution. that situation comes as a new suicide prevention hotline is about to launch across the country. starting tomorrow, people will be able to call or text 988 to be connected to a trained and confidential crisis counselor. who can provide assistance is designed to be as easy to remember. a news is 911 federal government has provided more than $280 million to help states create systems to handle mental health crisis calls. it's a new num last year helped over 3.6 a lot more people through three dish number. sustained funding, though, will be needed. california has already pledged $20 million to help support the new 988 hotline. mental health advocates believe this can be more than a

. >>> this week the last surviving member of the easy companies band of brothers, bradford freeman, diedchuted into normandy france close to midnight on june 6, 1944 during the d-day invasion, he was later injured during the battle of the bulge. we also recently lost the last world war two medal of honor recipient, herschel woody williams, who died 11 days ago, at the age of 98. a marine honored for a conspicuous gallantry at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty, as demolition sergeant, fighting in the battle of iwo jima. congressional leaders are honoring herschel woody williams by allowing him to lie and honor in the u.s. capital this week. as we say goodbye to those who fought, to truly save the world, from totalitarianism, who sacrificed so much, in some cases, everything, so that you and i can live the way that we do with freedoms, and representative democracy, and so much more, we owe it to that greatest generation. we owe it to them. to continue to persevere. for those same principles that they fought and died for. not just abroad, for the support of the people o

including roles as an agent at liza dawson associates and bradford literary agency. she earned her ms. in publishing from nyu and has a ba in english from montclair state. she was also schooled and bookselling at her local indie watchung booksellers, which happened to be my local indie for any years and i just learned that she was actually married there. namaste monica monica is also a member of the association of american literary agents where she serves on the board and the dei committee. she is president of the dei nonprofit literary agents of change and it's dedicated to the holistic and intentional expansion of intersectional diversity equity inclusivity and justice in the publishing industry. anjali singh is an agent raisha pandey literary. harlem-based boutique literary agency before becoming an agent she worked as literary scout and translator and as an editor at vintage books houghton mifflin harcourt simon & schuster and as editorial director at other press she's best known for having championed mahjong satrapis perceptibles after stumbling across it on a v

rishi sunak is pledging to build a new station in bradford, something, again that the government promiseduch explanation yet as to where the money is coming from, that is often the way things go, when we hear the plan before we hear the full financial breakdown of how they are going to do it, but it will be interesting to see how the two come out with their pitches to the people of north england tonight, but also on the wider issue of the cost of living that we have heard so much about over the last few days. the final preparations are being put in place for the opening ceremony of the commonwealth games in birmingham tonight. there will be 11 days of competition, with more than 5000 athletes taking part cheering and applause. the queen's baton is on its final leg. first stop, birmingham's jewellery quarter, where the medals that they will be competing for tomorrow have been made. and this is where it will finish tonight, at the alexander stadium, where they are making final preparations for the opening ceremony. they have released these pictures from the dress rehearsals. the show�*s dir

. >> reporter: but that future action would be too late for those like 8-year-old izzy bradford, whoay. she is a third-grader who suffers from a rare disorder known as pku, and relies on a special formula for about 70% of her nutrition. her mom, sarah shame lynn, says the hunt for formula now is worse. >> we have less formula than we did two months ago. >> reporter: it's still a scramble? >> definitely. in the last two months, i dent feel like anything has changed. i think we need the recognize this has a hunger crisis that we have been facing since february. >> reporter: i'm meg oliver. >>> russia's war in ukraine approaching its fifth month with no end in sight. the conflict has galvanized thousands of volunteers from all over the world to join the fight to defend ukrainian territory, and that includes a former u.s. army soldier who says that he watched the suffering on television and just had to do something about it. here is cbs' ben tracy. >> this is all civilians living here. and you can see the destruction with your own eyes. >> reporter: seeing this with his own eyes is why a

there founders were john winthrop, william bradford. william and. johnson it. that is the 17th century founders. and when i crossed his prehistory he had 10 volumes on the colonial period. he got the colonial period was the founding ofamerica . it's almost, in fact in 1820 at the constitutional convention innew york they were revising the constitution . martin van buren who becomes i think the first american politician as a president. he did nothing. he never had anygreat speech . he never wona battle . never negotiated a retreat. he was the most astute politician seen. you organize the new york party and prominence. in that he says if these guys back there, washington and jefferson. he says forget about them. there are aristocrats. they have nothing to do with usdemocrats the course was one of the great arguments of the anti-federalist . the whole system is aristocratic. is creating a government which will the fuel will benefit at the expense of the many. so martin van buren just dismisses them. it's almost single-handedly it's lincoln who makes the founders t

and, i'd like to introduce our very own curtis bradford. >> thanks, boss.e been wanting to say that for a while. my name is curtis bradford and i'm co-chair of the tenderloin peoples congress and long time resident for over 15 years. i'm really excited about today because this is a long time coming. i was really fortunate to be part of a volunteer as a resident leader with a group called 950 market street coalition. it was a group of residents that came together folks like david and cathy over here and steve and felicia and awesome gale seagraves and steve and others along with support from folks like rio and pertiba and alexandra from s.r.o. collaborative. with their support, us residents were able to enter into negotiations with 950 market street, the big development one block down here at the corner of turk and taylor and really worked on developing a benefits agreement that worked for the community. remember an entire block of the tenderloin of the community. full of rich history for our neighborhood. and we wanted to make sure the community got somethi

the station was cancelled in bradford and were suddenly resurrected by rishi sunak.ect group before the end of the month. interestingly, rishi sunak was asked by one member of the audience whether he had stabbed borisjohnson in the back. people were expressing some of their concerns about the candidates rather than listening to them. they were also cross—examined by a moderator, from lbc, and he asked a question about grammar schools that you mentioned. it looks like we could have grammar schools back right across england, until rishi sunak�*s team clarified it meant expanding them in areas where they already exist, like in kent, for example. the big game changer was the endorsement of liz truss by ben wallace, the defence secretary. he performed well during the ukraine crisis —— she said she performed well during the ukraine crisis. he might have been more popular with the members in either rishi sunak or liz truss. today he told the bbc the reason for doing so was notjust increased defence spending. liz reason for doing so was not 'ust increased defence spending. l

a station was cancelled and bradford was suddenly resurrected by rishi sunak.of the polling suggested had he stood to be conservative leader, he might have been more popular with the members than either rishi sunak or liz truss. so, whoever he endorsed was definitely going to get an advantage. today he told the bbc the reason for doing so was notjust increased defence spending but also liz truss's breadth of experience in government. i took a view, having known both of them in cabinet, that liz was someone who had the breadth of experience. you know, she did two years as chief secretary of the treasury in cabinet. that is the country's book—keeper, let's call it. so she understands and demonstrates track record in economics. she has been the trade secretary, negotiated trade deals. and then the foreign secretary where very often we have been together abroad. i have sat side by side with her in france, in nato, in australia, and in national security councils here in the uk. i think all of that said to me, look, they are great candidates, both her and rishi. rish

, so we are trying _ nothing down in bradford, so we are trying to— nothing down in bradford, so we aret makes sense. an extension would be — if that makes sense. an extension would be good. a if that makes sense. an extension would be good-— would be good. a little hint there. we have got _ would be good. a little hint there. we have got to — would be good. a little hint there. we have got to mention _ would be good. a little hint there. we have got to mention the i we have got to mention the commonwealth games, here on home turf in birmingham. how much of an impact do you think it will have on the community? for impact do you think it will have on the community?— impact do you think it will have on the community? impact do you think it will have on the communi ? ., , .., , the community? for this community, i would like to — the community? for this community, i would like to think _ the community? for this community, i would like to think that _ the community? for this community, i would like to think that these - the community? for this community, i would like to think that these kid

. >> thank you supervisors, my name is curtis bradford cochair ofthe tenderloin peoples congress and a longtime tenderloin resident . i'm here today to ask of the budget committee not cut the funding for the tenderloin committee action plan from the planning budget and fully fund the positions needed to support the work of the community . years of hard work input from literally thousands of residents, hundreds of community meetings and amazing dedicated grassroots efforts by rtl resident coalition have gone into developing and informing a community center resident led planning process for theneighborhood that has been created by the community and deserves the critical funding to see it through . it's good for the city, good for the tl edits are planning to invest in the needs community has identified for itself. also the improvements we've made in the last six months could be washed away without this investment and honestly it would just be years moreof the containment zone status quo and it's just not acceptable and it's not good for the city . >> the speakers time has elapsed . >>

now an unemployed father of two and covered in tattoos, sophia rented a new home for herself in bradfordrkshire and shared it with a second refugee, also named sophia, and her boyfriend, 19-year-old sofya rastorguyeva, and her 18-year-old boyfriend posted messages on facebook which said they were being kicked out of the redford houses. where they were invited, another british family. we are very glad that toni sophia decided to help us we did not like in that house. we slept on a small couch and it was uncomfortable. we were also forced to wash dishes, wash clothes and do the cleaning for the owners. we were unhappy in that house right now we need comfort and understanding. i know it's because i left lorna and my two daughters. people perceive me as a shameless guy jumping from one bunk to another. care about people's opinions. i know how to do the right thing . only god can judge me. i know what i'm doing. right. i help people. so what if people condemn it. and what did they do for ukraine? you get a lot of criticism online. you left the mother of your two children. there are even theor

cancellations, certainly in the last week, but you can look at regional airports like birmingham, leeds, bradfordaps a shade cooler here today, but across england and wales, will fairly unbroken sunshine, anticipating temperatures getting up to the high 20s, widely through the afternoon into the early evening, and pushing the low 30s as far north as yorkshire and as far west as the welsh borders. through the evening we continue with plenty of sunshine. cloud does thicken across scotland and northern ireland. there will be some rain here overnight. very little getting to the east of scotland. a very warm, and i suspect for the majority uncomfortable, night ahead. temperature is perhaps no lower than 20 degrees somewhere in the south—east of england. this band of cloud is a cold front and it will mean fresher conditions for scotland and northern ireland, despite the sunshine. through tuesday, temperatures getting into high teens or low 20s. a little fresher for much of england and wales. still a core of heat sitting to the east. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines. the 1922 committee will finali

rishi sunak said he would restore a station in bradford.nd. the endorsement is important because in polling, it shows ben wallace is a popular figure polling, it shows ben wallace is a popularfigure and if polling, it shows ben wallace is a popular figure and if he polling, it shows ben wallace is a popularfigure and if he had polling, it shows ben wallace is a popular figure and if he had stood he might�*ve been more popular than the two currently facing off against each other. also the timing is important, perhaps with military precision, becausejust important, perhaps with military precision, because just ahead important, perhaps with military precision, becausejust ahead of ballot papers landing with conservative members week. thanks. in about conservative members week. thanks. in about 20 — conservative members week. thanks. in about 20 minutes _ conservative members week. thanks. in about 20 minutes we _ conservative members week. thanks. in about 20 minutes we will— conservative members week. thanks. in about 20 minutes we will talk-