sarah greene won the buckinghamshire seat, overturning a majority of more than 16,000.rejected the latest republican—led challenge to the law known as 0bamacare. it's the third time the affordable care act law has survived a vote. barack 0bama said it showed that his signature policy "was here to stay". the united nations is warning of an imminent famine in ethiopia's tigray region, unless drastic measures are taken fast. it's close to eight months since war broke out and there continue to be reports of abuses. there have been repeated international calls for hostilities to end. now on bbc news, our world.

the liberal democrats win an historic by—election in buckinghamshire, taking a parliamentary seat thatas always been conservative and give a message to all young women. there will be people who will try to put you down, who will try to block your way and tell you that you can't. i'm here tonight to tell you you can, you must, and you will. the us supreme court rejects the latest republican—led challenge to the law known as obamacare — the third time the law has survived a vote. japan's naomi osaka pulls out of wimbledon a month after withdrawing from the french open. # i am titanium. dj and producer david guetta sells his catalogue of music for $100 million. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. we start with some political news from the uk that broke in the last couple of hours — the liberal democrats have won an historic by—election in chesham and amersham, overturning a majority of more than 16,000. greene, sarah louise, liberal democrats. 21,517 votes... cheering and applause. that was the moment the lib dems one. —— dems won. the liberal democrats had been

sarah greene won the buckinghamshire seat, overturning a majority of more than 16,000. the seat was held by former welsh secretary cheryl gillan, who died in april. the us supreme court has rejected the latest republican—led challenge to the law known as 0bamacare. it's the third time the affordable care act law has survived a vote. barack 0bama said it showed that his signature policy "was here to stay". the united nations is warning of an imminent famine in ethiopia's tigray region, unless drastic measures are taken fast. it's close to eight months since war broke out and there continue to be reports of abuses. there have been repeated international calls for hostilities to end. now on bbc news, kenneth kaunda, zambia's founding president, has died at the age of 97. in 2014, my colleague zeinab badawi travelled to the zambian capital on the 50th anniversary of the country's independence. hardtalk asked him what 50 years of freedom had brought the people of zambia. welcome to hardtalk. with me, they know badawi. with me, —— zeinab badawi. i am here in the zambian capit

sarah greene won the buckinghamshire seat, overturning a majority of more than 16,000.he seat was held by former welsh secretary cheryl gillan, who died in april. the us supreme court has rejected the latest republican—led challenge to the law known as 0bamacare. it's the third time the affordable care act law has survived a vote. barack 0bama said it showed that his signature policy "was here to stay". the united nations is warning of an imminent famine in ethiopia's tigray region, unless drastic measures are taken fast. it's close to eight months since war broke out and there continue to be reports of abuses. there have been repeated international calls for hostilities to end. now on bbc news, our world. it just exploded. like, a whole mountainjust exploded in five seconds. i've never seen anything like it. australians know it as �*black summer'. the months in late 2019 and early 2020, when the country saw its most intense bushfire season on record. up to 3 billion animals were killed or displaced and huge swathes of their habitat were burnt. i'm nick lazaredes, and 1

victory in a leafy buckinghamshire seat the conservatives would never have dreams of losing.ing, mr davey? very happy. and a rare chance for the lib dem leader to make the headlines. do you know what happens when a really powerful, strong orange force goes against a blue wall? let me show you. cheering. polls suggest just 7% of voters back his party, but sir ed davey insists this isn't a one—off, and lib dems could knock down other conservative strongholds in southern england. i think there is a shock wave through british politics. this wasn'tjust another liberal democrat by—election victory, it was one of our best ever, and on the swing that we achieved, dozens of conservative seats would fall to the liberal democrats in the next election. so the lib dems we know are good spectacular by—election wins, and they will see this as a sign that they are the main challengers to the tories in many southern seats, not labour. and there are conservative mps concerned that there has been too much emphasis on the north of england, and this is what happens when tory voters feel ignored.

although not so much in buckinghamshire.and try and help the north but don't disregard it. it’s a north but don't disregard it. it's a complicated _ north but don't disregard it. it's a complicated message. _ north but don't disregard it. it's a complicated message. finally you will forgive me of reminding you of this, 30 years ago you had the misfortune to be a conservative who lost in a massive by election. to be fair coming after another massive by election in newbury yours was in dorset, a lot of people in newbury are remembered because i was working down, covering that political path... you are showing your age. showing both our age. then people after would say it's a one—off the lib dems have done very well but it's local factors, never happen again, the newbury was followed by christ church became a start of a sense that the conservatives, the coming off. that she was after a long period and government. how comfortable can they be that this won't happen again? i comfortable can they be that this won't happen again?— c

smashing a blue wall in buckinghamshire — a stunning by—election victory for the lib dems, as they takethat's been tory for almost 50 years. more summer holiday uncertainty, as italy announces all visitors from britain must quarantine for five days on arrival from next week. polls havejust closed in iran's presidential election — we'll report on the challenges facing the country's new leader. and the british woman attacked by a crocodile in mexico leaves hospital — her twin sister, who saved her, describes their ordeal. also coming up in sport on the bbc news channel... cameron norrie beats jack draper in the battle of the brits to reach the semifinals at queen's. good evening. england and scotland's hotly anticipated group game at the european championships has ended in a draw. both sides had their chances on the night, but were unable to take what would have been a famous win. fans had gathered throughout the day, with thousands of scots travelling to london, many without tickets, in high spirits. the result leaves both sides still able to qualify for the next round. let's go live to

although she represents a seat in buckinghamshire, the new mp is originally from north wales and tooke faithful and bear true allegiance to her majesty, queen elizabeth, her heirs and successors according to law. she speaks welsh. demand for help with eating disorders has risen by more than a fifth during the pandemic. the health minister, nadine dorries, said children as young as five were affected. but she also said young people had been "incredibly resilient" during lockdown and announced an extra £40 million for children's mental health services in england. i should actually start by saying that eating disorders were on the increase, we saw the up tick before the pandemic began. it's a very complex issue, it surrounds lots of things such as a body image, social media. but lockdown brought a particular pressure and particular strain on those young women who had been concealing, managing, living with eating disorders and it kind of came to a crisis point during lockdown. can you just tell the committee how the mental health support teams will be helping with that focus on eating dis

cheering and applause the liberal democrats win an historic by—election in buckinghamshire, taking aarliamentary seat that has always been conservative. there will be people who will try to put you down, who will try to block your way and tell you that you can't. i am here tonight to tell you you can, you must, and you will. the us supreme court rejects the latest republican—led challenge to the law known as obamacare — the third time the law has survived a vote. nepal calls for international aid to help with a devastating second wave of coronavirus as cases rise in rural areas with little access to healthcare. there aren't hospitals here for hours. imagine trying to get emergency healthcare in this kind of situation. japan's naomi osaka pulls out of wimbledon, a month after withdrawing from the french open hello and a very warm welcome to the programme. we start with some breaking political news from the uk: the liberal democrats have won an historic by—election in chesham and amersham, overturning a majority of more than 16,000. sarah green, liberal democrat, 21,517 votes. cheering

our top stories: cheering and applause the liberal democrats win, an historic by—election in buckinghamshireomen. they will be people who will try to put you down, who will try to put you down, who will try to put you down, who will try to lock your way and tell you that you cannot. i try to lock your way and tell you that you cannot.- try to lock your way and tell you that you cannot. i am here toniuht you that you cannot. i am here tonight to _ you that you cannot. i am here tonight to tell— you that you cannot. i am here tonight to tell you, _ you that you cannot. i am here tonight to tell you, you - you that you cannot. i am here tonight to tell you, you can, i tonight to tell you, you can, you must and you well. —— will. the us supreme court rejects the latest republican—led challenge to the law known as obamacare — the third time the law has survived a vote. japan's naomi osaka pulls out of wimbledon,

although she represents a seat in buckinghamshire, the new mp is originally from north wales and tooklish. all are all the argyle i do solemnly, sincerely and truly declare that i will be faithful and bear true allegiance to her majesty, queen elizabeth, her heirs and successors according to law. speaks welsh (n0 audio translation available) sarah green. and that was monday in parliament. thank you for watching. i do hope you canjoin me at the same time tomorrow for tuesday in parliament. until then, from me, david cornock, bye for now. hello. monday was the summer solstice, but for some places, including parts of southeast england, it was colder than the winter solstice. this was the picture as we ended the day in pontypridd, south wales, so quite a lot of cloud around there. through the course of the night, though, the cloud has tended to break up a little bit. so, tuesday, it will be a drier day in the south, certainly compared to what we had on monday. and for most places, some spells of sunshine around. low pressure that brought monday's rain will be slowly clearing away towards

rail line, planning reforms as well that would make it easier to build houses and counties like buckinghamshire | so long list of grievances. joe? i think interestingly, the article talks— think interestingly, the article talks about planning. planning is perhaps— talks about planning. planning is perhaps the most important thing to take away— perhaps the most important thing to take away from this by—election and how so— take away from this by—election and how so many conservative mps are worried _ how so many conservative mps are worried they can face a similar dynamic— worried they can face a similar dynamic in _ worried they can face a similar dynamic in their own seats if the government presses ahead. we would see marry— government presses ahead. we would see many more new houses built in green _ see many more new houses built in green rural, — see many more new houses built in green rural, southern constituencies. local have less power — constituencies. local have less power to — constituencies. local have less power to oppose those development, so that's— power to oppose those developmen

sarah green won chesham and amersham in buckinghamshire byjust over 8,000 votes, overturning a tory majority. the lib dem leader, sir ed davey, says the conservatives have ignored local voters, and their "blue wall" of southern seats is now crumbling. 0ur political correspondent, iain watson, is in chesham for us this afternoon. yes, clive, you mentioned the blue ball, they have actually constructed one here, the liberal democrats emphasising that they have been smashing through the blue wall of conservative support in southern england, turning a 16,000 majority here into an 8000 majority for the lib dems. it came as a surprise to many here, and for local conservatives, it came as a shock. the lib dem party is duly elected. the lib dem party is duly elected. the lib dem party is duly elected. the lib dems say they have created a political shot way. their candidate sarah green defeated conservative... this is what happens when a really powerful orange force goes against the blue wall. the powerful orange force goes against the blue wall.— the blue wall. the lib dems are claimin: the blue wall

sarah green won chesham and amersham in buckinghamshire byjust over 8,000 votes, overturning a tory majority local voters, and their "blue wall" of southern seats is now crumbling. our political correspondent iain watson reports from chesham. the liberal democrat party is duly elected. the lib dems say they've created a political shock wave. their candidate, sarah green, defeated the conservatives' peter fleet by a wide margin, gaining more than half the votes cast. thank you. know what happens when a really powerful, strong orange force goes against a blue wall? the liberal democrats are claiming they can demolish conservative majorities in the same way as borisjohnson's party tore through labour strongholds in the north of england at the last election. what was really noticeable at the beginning of this campaign was when we knocked on doors in chesham and amersham, people kept saying to us, "you're the first politicians to knock on our doors and ask our opinions since i've lived here, and i've lived here 40 years" — or 30 years or 20 years. people in this area have been taken for granted b

ben is in buckinghamshire. give us a wave. ~ .., ben is in buckinghamshire.est because we all have a bit more time on our hands so it means we've been able to spend a bit of time and money on some new hobbies and it is interesting. toys are necessarily for children. there has been a huge surge in sales of toys but nearly 30% of them were sold to adults and that means good business for some of those toy firms themselves and lego told us their sales were up by over 20%, and hornby, sales were up by 33%, and that aims and even those little corgi cars. just this morning it has told us that it bounced back from a loss of nearly £3 million last year i made a profit of £0.3 million, so back in the red, sorry, back in the black after being in the red for so long, renewed interest there. and it's also good news for smaller retailers. we've been speaking to an who runs a family toy business in norwich and she says she has never seen it so busy. the norwich and she says she has never seen it so busy-— seen it so busy. the last year, surprisingly. _ seen it so busy. the

the contest in buckinghamshire was triggered by the death of the former cabinet minister, dame cherylonservatives had held the seat for nearly 50 years. sarah green, who won the constituency for the lib dems, said the tories had taken local voters for granted. tonight, the voice of chesham and amersham is unmistakable. together we have said enough is enough, we will be heard, and this government will listen. this campaign has shown that, no matter where you live or how supposedly safe a constituency may appear to be, if you want a liberal democrat member of parliament you can have a liberal democrat member of parliament. that was sarah green. the leader of the liberal democrats, sir ed davey said he was overjoyed by the by—election result. i think this will send shock waves through british politics. liberal democrats have had good wins in the past but this is our best ever by—election victory and if it was repeated across the south literally dozens of conservative seats would fall to the liberal democrats. people talked about the red wall in the north, but forgotten about the blue wal

the contest in buckinghamshire was triggered by the death of the former cabinet minister, dame cherylarah green, who won for the lib dems, said the tories had taken people for granted. tonight, the voice of chesham and amersham is unmistakable. together we have said enough is enough, we will be heard, and this government will listen. this campaign has shown that, no matter where you live or how supposedly safe a constituency may appear to be, if you want a liberal democrat member of parliament you can have a liberal democrat member of parliament. 0ur correspondent tim donovan is in chesham for us this morning. good is in chesham for us this morning. morning to you. there good morning to you. it's raining there at the moment but if you're a lib dem supporter, a surprise for many but also a big change? yeah, many but also a big change? yeah, many peeple _ many but also a big change? yeah, many people thought _ many but also a big change? yeah, many people thought they - many but also a big change? yeah, many people thought they might i many but also a big change? ic—u many people though

sarah green won chesham and amersham in buckinghamshire byjust over 8,000 votes, overturning a tory majority16,000. the lib dem leader, sir ed davey, says the conservatives have ignored local voters, and their "blue wall" of southern seats is now crumbling. 0ur political correspondent, iain watson, reports from chesham. the liberal democrat party is duly elected. , , , , the liberal democrat party is duly elected. , , , ., elected. the lib dems say they have created a political— elected. the lib dems say they have created a political shock _ elected. the lib dems say they have created a political shock wave, - created a political shock wave, their candidate zero green winning by a wide margin, gaining over half the votes cast.— by a wide margin, gaining over half the votes cast. what happens when a really powerful _ the votes cast. what happens when a really powerful orange _ the votes cast. what happens when a really powerful orange force - the votes cast. what happens when a really powerful orange force goes - really powerful orange force goes against _ really powerful orange force goes ag

smashing a blue wall in buckinghamshire — a stunning by—election victory for the lib dems, as they take

the contest in buckinghamshire was triggered by the death of the former cabinet minister, dame cherylvotes cast, the conservatives on 35.5%. then you have the greens in third with just under ll%, and labour who got more 12% of the vote in the 2019 general election in fourth with just over 1% of the vote, and in the process losing their deposit. the leader of the liberal democrats ed davey, said he was overjoyed by the by—election result. tonight, the voice of chesham and amersham is unmistakable. together, we have said enough is enough, we will be heard, and this government will listen. this campaign has shown that, no matter where you live or how supposedly safe a constituency may appear to be, if you want a liberal democrat member of parliament you can have a liberal democrat member of parliament. that, of the keen eyed amongst you, that was the winner of the by—election, sarah green. the leader of the liberal democrats, sir ed davey said he was overjoyed by the by—election result. this is a great result for the liberal democrats, huge swing to us, and do you know what? i think ther

shejoins us now from buckinghamshire. good from buckinghamshire. morning.ood morning. good morning. it was supposedly freedom day, we - good morning. good morning. it was supposedly freedom day, we know. good morning. good morning. it was supposedly freedom day, we know it| supposedly freedom day, we know it has been delayed. lots of things coming out today, not least that scientists say they would like the government to start planning for the disease micro—vaccine, the booster, to be given out at the same time as the flu jab. give us an idea of the logistics of that. i the flu jab. give us an idea of the logistics of that.— logistics of that. i think we have to remember — logistics of that. i think we have to remember that _ logistics of that. i think we have to remember that today - logistics of that. i think we have to remember that today people | logistics of that. i think we have . to remember that today people will be so disappointed, especially those in the recreational industry, hospitality, and people were expecting we would be back to normal, what

you may remember a few weeks ago we spoke to travis ludlow, a teenagerfrom buckinghamshire flying soloen finding out how he's getting on. imagine having views like these all to yourself. this is what flying around the world looks like. three weeks ago, travis ludlow left the uk to begin a world record attempt and fulfil his boyhood dream. it has been such _ fulfil his boyhood dream. it has been such a — fulfil his boyhood dream. it has been such a great _ fulfil his boyhood dream. it has been such a great experience l fulfil his boyhood dream. it has i been such a great experience and fulfil his boyhood dream. it 1:3 been such a great experience and it has gone amazing so far and i can't wait to continue.— wait to continue. travis can't le . all wait to continue. travis can't legally drive _ wait to continue. travis can't legally drive a _ wait to continue. travis can't legally drive a car— wait to continue. travis can't legally drive a car but i wait to continue. travis can't legally drive a car but he i wait to continue. travis can't legally drive a car but he can wait to continue. t

dr nighat arif is in buckinghamshire. the likelihood is the lifting of restrictions will be delayed.ve to come out safely. the idea of the 21st ofjune would be freedom day when there were no restrictions on face coverings, physical distancing, and we would go back to how it was, almost a picture that was being painted was how it was in 2019, was unrealistic from the start. we as health care professionals knew that. the delta virus, the most dominant in the uk, we know it has gone exponentially above the alpha variant and we are seeing cases doubling week on week. a month of data has shown this virus is doubling. this means what we need to do, although case numbers are rising, those numbers will mean hospitalisations. and the report pointed out one key thing, the argument i get as a doctor, it is only case numbers, the hospitals are not overwhelmed. i tell you that general practice in hospitals, we are overwhelmed because we are still managing the backlog which means routine medical care you would expect for cancer treatment, hip replacement, are being delayed. patients need managemen

we can catch up with them now, along with debbie marshall, who's a wedding co—ordinator in buckinghamshirel, _ quick. but it was ecstatic, emotional, like _ quick. but it was ecstatic, emotional, like riana - quick. but it was ecstatic, l emotional, like riana said, quick. but it was ecstatic, i emotional, like riana said, it quick. but it was ecstatic, - emotional, like riana said, it was an emotional ten or 15 minutes, we laughed. _ an emotional ten or 15 minutes, we laughed, cried, popped a bottle! so we are_ laughed, cried, popped a bottle! so we are over— laughed, cried, popped a bottle! so we are over the moon. i bet laughed, cried, popped a bottle! so we are over the moon.— laughed, cried, popped a bottle! so we are over the moon. i bet you are. i think you — we are over the moon. i bet you are. i think you probably _ we are over the moon. i bet you are. i think you probably may _ we are over the moon. i bet you are. i think you probably may have - we are over the moon. i bet you are. i think you probably may have had i we are over the moon. i bet you are. i think you probably may h

sunday is certainly on brandon buckinghamshire, blue skies overhead and a glorious start of the day.e south and east. maybe 26 across eastern parts of scotland. so if you are heading off to the england match, and you are lucky enough to have tickets to their opener in the euro 2020, take some water with you, because it will be warm. going into this evening at overnight, ran across the highlands were clear but will push south. this is a cold front which will introduce fresh conditions across scotland and northern ireland later in the night. to this outcome england and wales, particularly a skies and an increasingly humid night, temperatures not much lower than 15 or 16. the amber colour is here, this is the warmer and milder air, muqqy this is the warmer and milder air, muggy conditions. the yellow to the north of it is where we have something a bit fresher tomorrow. the dividing line is this, the zone of cloudier. the north of england and north wales in the morning. a few spots of light drizzle. to the north we will see sunny spells and a few showers into scotland and maybe northern