and reservoirs are low, like this one in derbyshire.stricter measures to save water. ~ , ., ., ., , water. when you turn on her tap or have a _ water. when you turn on her tap or have a shower, _ water. when you turn on her tap or have a shower, that - water. when you turn on her tap or have a shower, that water - or have a shower, that water comes out of rivers like this. that means you can taking it from the environment, were taken away from a farmer who can i think it's about signalling something beyond normal. and actually couple we all play a role in thinking about where water comes from and use water wisely.— about where water comes from and use water wisely. there are already hosed _ and use water wisely. there are already hosed by _ and use water wisely. there are already hosed by bands - and use water wisely. there are already hosed by bands in - and use water wisely. there are already hosed by bands in place with more on the way. from today nearly one and a half million south—east water customers in sussex and kent are now ban

this is the village of north wingfield in derbyshire.n 2018, paul o'rourke bought arcam house here. my space took a 20—year lease on the property and used it to house and support vulnerable people. it's a really community—based village. is that it there? yeah. charlie hamilton—kay works with people affected by anti—social behaviour. by the middle of 2019, just weeks after tenants moved into arcam house she was already dealing with problems. the behaviour was constant. drunkenness, loud music, suspected drug use. early hours of the morning, late hours of night, constant reports of calls to the police. it was really terrifying. armed police cordoned off the street a few months later when four masked men were seen running out of arcam house, one wielding a machete. all of the residents were immediately told to stay in their homes, doors and windows locked, not to come out until the police told them they could exit their properties. it was absolutely devastating for this community. mark taylor was a housing officer working for my space at th

and reservoirs are low, like this one in derbyshire.fter nearly six weeks of dry conditions, a drought has been declared for parts of england. southern, central and eastern areas are affected, including devon and cornwall, kent, london and the east midlands. water companies can now bring in stricter measures to save water. when you turn on a tap or have a shower, that water comes out of rivers like this, that means we are taking it away from the environment or a farmer who could be using it to irrigate or harvest crops we need for food, so it's about signalling this is something beyond normal and we all play a role in thinking about where our water comes from and to use water wisely. there are already hosepipe bans in place, with more on the way. from today, nearly 1.5 million south—east water customers in sussex and kent, are banned from using them. in some areas, there are exemptions. rule—breakers could be fined £1000. one of the areas banned is haywards heath in west sussex. this allotment has suffered after nearly six weeks with li

ellie price reports from south derbyshire. rich shaw's heating oil tank ran dry months ago., we've got no hot water, so we've been having to bath the kids in the sink. it's not ideal. luckily, we've had a warm summer, but come the winter, if we can't have central heating, it's just going to get cold. rich is disabled and can't work. the family have received extra financial help from the government towards the cost of living as part of their universal credit but say it's not enough. it's getting gobbled up. we can't save it up and buy a bulk order of kerosene because we're spending more on everything. it makes me feel like i'm failing. i can't explain to the kids why they're cold. i don't want to have to do that. rich is getting help from rural action derbyshire, a charity which bulk—buys heating oil so its clients can get the best possible price. this month, 500 litres cost them £450. an average family would use five times that in a year. hopefully we'll be able to get you a delivery of oil in september or october. occasionally, they can fill a tank forfree, and with heating

businesses in derbyshire are said to be worth two and a half billion pounds a year.ty of families were enjoying the weather at callow top near ashbourne in derbyshire today. and the managers of this campsite believe many of its visitors this year have come from closer than previous years. year have come from closer than previous yew-— year have come from closer than previous years-— previous years. with the cost of fuel, we previous years. with the cost of fuel. we are _ previous years. with the cost of fuel, we are very _ previous years. with the cost of fuel, we are very lucky - previous years. with the cost of fuel, we are very lucky that - previous years. with the cost of fuel, we are very lucky that we | fuel, we are very lucky that we are centrally located and there are a lot of highly populated areas within easy reach. people are definitely going a shorter distance. people are saying they normally go to devonshire or cornwall and they�*ve decided to go ashore to distance just because of the cusp of fuel for cousin caravans.— cousin caravans. cost of living has

dried out from the heat, desperate for water and reservoirs low, like this one in derbyshire.er nearly six weeks of dry conditions, a drought has been declared for parts of england. southern, central and eastern areas are affected, including devon and cornwall, kent, london and the east midlands. water companies can now bring in stricter measures to save water. when you turn on a tap or have a shower, that water comes out of rivers like this, that means we are taking it away from the environment or away from a farmer who could be using it to irrigate or harvest crops we all need for food, so it's about signalling this is something beyond normal and actually we all play a role in thinking about where our water comes from and to use water wisely. there are already hosepipe bans in place, with more on the way. from today, nearly 1.5 million south—east water customers in sussex and kent are now banned from using them. in some areas, there are exemptions. rule—breakers could be fined £1000. one of the areas banned is haywards heath in west sussex. this allotment has suffered after

here, we are stood in the beautiful derbyshire peak— stood in the beautiful derbyshire peak districtmore and more — conditions that are occurring more and more with those impacts of climate — and more with those impacts of climate change.— and more with those impacts of climate change. there was a 'ust behind you fl climate change. there was a 'ust behind you a fi climate change. there was a 'ust behind you a few - climate change. there was a 'ust behind you a few weeks - climate change. there was a 'ust behind you a few weeks ago . climate change. there was a just| behind you a few weeks ago took climate change. there was a just - behind you a few weeks ago took five weeks to put out, what impact did that have? i , just above here there was a fire we had _ , just above here there was a fire we had those really temperatures and the impact _ we had those really temperatures and the impact on wildlife we saw here is complete and utter devastation of those _ is complete and utter devastation of those places that the wildlife lives — those places that the wildlife lives. ~ ., .. those plac

ellie price has been to rural south derbyshire to meet a family that's already struggling.nths ago. he can't afford to fill it up. we've got no heating, we've got no hot water, so we've been having to bath the kids in the sink. it's not ideal. luckily, we've had a warm summer, but come the winter, if we can't have central heating, it's just going to get cold. rich is disabled and can't work. the family have received extra financial help from the government towards the cost of living as part of their universal credit but say it's not enough. it's getting gobbled up. we can't save it up and buy a bulk order of kerosene because we're spending more on everything. it makes me feel like i'm failing. i can't explain to the kids why they're cold. i don't want to have to do that. rich is getting help from rural action derbyshire, a charity which bulk—buys heating oil so its clients can get the best possible price. this month, 500 litres cost them £450. an average family would use five times that in a year. hopefully we'll be able to get you a delivery of oil in september or october.

ladybower reservoir in derbyshire, now half full. | i think we've got forecast extremes of weather andat we're now seeing become the new normal with - the climate emergency. and in west wales, fields of crops threatened by wildfires. in may, the perfect playing surface, but look now. the outfield burnt yellow. odiham in hampshire has gone more than a0 days without a drop of rain, longer than anywhere else in the country. it's dangerous. they slip when they're bowling. they can fall over trying to field a ball and it's dangerous. so we've gone from having to water our square maybe once a week, twice a week to keep it in good nick to now doing it at least once a day. rain is on the way, but the authorities warn the drought could be with us for months to come. angus crawford, bbc news. several european countries have seen a wave of deadly wildfires, triggered by record temperatures and drought across the continent. here you can see there a currently major fires in much of western europe. officials are concerned that windy conditions could make the situation worse. firefighters in france a

and reservoirs load like this one in derbyshire.ons, a drought has been declared for parts of england. southern, central and eastern areas are affected, including devon and cornwall, kent, london and the east midlands. water companies can now bring in stricter measures to save water. when you turn on a tap or have a shower, that water comes out of rivers like this, that means we are taking it away from the environment or a farmer who could be using it to irrigate or harvest crops we need for food, so it's about signalling this is something beyond normal and we all play a role in thinking about where our water comes from and to use water wisely. there are already hosepipe bans in place, with more on the way. from today, nearly 1.5 million south east water customers in sussex and kent, are banned from using them. in some areas, there are exemptions. rule—breakers could be fined £1000. one of the areas banned is haywards heath in west sussex. this allotment has suffered after nearly six weeks with little rain and dry conditions. plots

ladybower reservoir in derbyshire now half full.ast extremes of weather, the thing we are now seeing become the new normal with the climate emergency. in west wales, fields of crops threatened by wildfires. in may, the perfect playing surface but look now. the outfield burnt yellow. only have in hampshire has gone more than a0 days without rain, longer than anywhere else in the country. longer than anywhere else in the country-— the country. it's dangerous. they slip — the country. it's dangerous. they slip when _ the country. it's dangerous. they slip when they - the country. it's dangerous. they slip when they are - they slip when they are bowling, they can fall over trying to field a bowl and it's dangerous. we gone from having to water elsewhere, maybe once a week or twice a week to keep in good neck, to now doing it at least a day.— at least a day. rain is on the wa but at least a day. rain is on the way but authorities - at least a day. rain is on the way but authorities warn - at least a day. rain is on the way but authoritie

ladybower reservoir in derbyshire, now half full. | i think we've got forecast extremes of weather andhe new normal with - the climate emergency. and in west wales, fields of crops threatened by wildfires. in may, the perfect playing surface, but look now. the outfield burnt yellow. 0diham in hampshire has gone more than a0 days without a drop of rain, longer than anywhere else in the country. it's dangerous. they slip when they're bowling. they can fall over trying to field a ball and it's dangerous. so we've gone from having to water our square maybe once a week, twice a week to keep it in good nick to now doing it at least once a day. rain is on the way, but the authorities warn the drought could be with us for months to come. angus crawford, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news... the suspect in the stabbing of the author salman rushdie has pleaded not guilty to attempted murder and assault in the united states. more extreme heat is expected in the southern half of the uk over the next two days. around 7,000 households in surrey are being hit by a loss of water, while experts warn e

dried out from the heat, desperate for water and reservoir is low, like this one in derbyshire.six weeks of dry conditions, a drought has been declared for parts of england. southern, central and eastern areas are affected, including devon and cornwall, kent, london and the east midlands. water companies can now bring in stricter measures to save water. when you turn on a tap or have a shower, that water comes out of rivers like this, that means we are taking it away from the environment or a farmer who could be using it to irrigate or harvest crops we need for food, so it's about signalling this is something beyond normal and we all play a role in thinking about where our water comes from and to use water wisely. there are already hosepipe bans in place, with more on the way. from today, nearly 1.5 million south east water customers in sussex and kent, are banned from using them. in some areas, there are exemptions. rule—breakers could be fined £1000. one of the areas banned is haywards heath in west sussex. this allotment has suffered after nearly six weeks with little rain an

ladybower reservoir in derbyshire, now half full.ast extremes of weather and that's the thing that we're now seeing become the new normal with the climate emergency. and in west wales, fields of crops threatened by wildfires. in may, the perfect playing surface, but look now. the outfield burnt yellow. odiham in hampshire has gone more than a0 days without a drop of rain, longer than anywhere else in the country. it's dangerous. they slip when they're bowling. they can fall over trying to field a ball and it's dangerous. so we've gone from having to water our square maybe once a week, twice a week to keep it in good nick to now doing it at least once a day. rain is on the way, but the authorities warn the drought could be with us for months to come. angus crawford, bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news. the two main candidates in kenya's presidential election are said to be running neck and neck with more than a third of the results now confirmed. former prime minister raila odinga has just a i% lead over deputy president

ladybower reservoir in derbyshire, now half full. | i think we've got forecast extremes of weather andow seeing become the new normal with - the climate emergency. and in west wales, fields of crops threatened by wildfires. in may, the perfect playing surface, but look now. the outfield burnt yellow. 0diham in hampshire has gone more than a0 days without a drop of rain, longer than anywhere else in the country. it's dangerous. they slip when they're bowling. they can fall over trying to field a ball and it's dangerous. so we've gone from having to water our square maybe once a week, twice a week to keep it in good nick to now doing it at least once a day. rain is on the way, but the authorities warn the drought could be with us for months to come. angus crawford, bbc news. 0n the polish—german border, authorities are rushing to identify the cause of a large amount of fish to die, in what gemany�*s environment minister says is likely to be an environmental catastrophe. tonnes of fish have washed up along hundreds of kilometres of the river 0der. both countries believe a toxic substance

jess langton is a dairy farmer in derbyshire. she's also a student and a young farmer's ambassador.ague lukwesa burak about the impact the weather is having on herfarm. normally at this time of year they would be outside but due to the dry weather we have had to keep them in. they are also eating so much, as our grass yields are so down. they are eating one tonne a day less than in winter when it is cold and they would be in all the time, just because there is so little grass because of the drought. where are they getting their water from? is there water content in the feed? how are you managing water supplies? it is from a trough on a borehole. they can access those in the shed on both sides. we reutilise the water to cool the milk which gets piped into the troughs to try to preserve as much water as possible. we are trying to keep them as hydrated as possible because they really suffer with heat stress. this weather is not ideal for them. we are hoping the yields aren't impacted too much by the lack of grass as the cows are now using winter feed and not going out during the day. a

ellie price reports from rural south derbyshire. rich shaw's heating oil tank ran dry months ago.'ve got no hot water, so we've been having to bath the kids in the sink. it's not ideal. luckily, we've had a warm summer, but come the winter, if we can't have central heating, it's just going to get cold. rich is disabled and can't work. the family have received extra financial help from the government towards the cost of living as part of their universal credit but say it's not enough. it's getting gobbled up. we can't save it up and buy a bulk order of kerosene because we're spending more on everything. it makes me feel like i'm failing. i can't explain to the kids why they're cold. i don't want to have to do that. rich is getting help from rural action derbyshire, a charity which bulk—buys heating oil so its clients can get the best possible price. this month, 500 litres cost them £450. an average family would use five times that in a year. hopefully we'll be able to get you a delivery of oil in september or october. 0ccasionally, they can fill a tank forfree, and with heating oil

i'm victoria derbyshire, and here are your headlines at nine o'clock. the value of pay is falling at the sharpest rate on record. according to official statistics, average wages fell by 3% in the three months tojune, when adjusted for inflation. tory leadership contenders liz truss and rishi sunak pitch for the votes —— torrential rain and thunderstorms are forecast across england and wales, as experts warn of sudden flooding after weeks of hot and dry conditions. tory leadership contenders liz truss and rishi sunak pitch for the votes of scottish conservative members at a hustings in perth this evening. for the second time in a week, russia says an ammunition depot has exploded in crimea. explosions and a fire have been reported. the mum of dame deborahjames speaks for the first time about her daughter's legacy in riasing awareness of bowel cancer. we were given three to five days — deborah lived eight weeks. that eight weeks was probably, in one way, the best eight weeks we've had together as a family. and animal charities say they are the busiest the

rich is getting help from rural action derbyshire, a possible price. heating oil prices more than double this time last year, they say more people are in need of their help. there is no regulator, there is no fixed price. it's hard for people to know how much they're going to be paying going forwards, and you don't pay monthly by direct debit — it's 500 litres is the minimum quantity, so you've got to find that money all in one hit. the end fuel poverty coalition protect by october this year, almost a third of rural homes will be in fuel poverty. in two years, that is more than doubled. but look how much it would cost to lift a household out of fuel poverty for some latest government figures are for 2020. in urban areas, it was £193. a rural household would need £501 a year extra. but those figures are calculated before this year�* energy price hikes, so the reality is likely to be much higher. flat price hikes, so the reality is likely to be much higher. not only are they paying _ likely to be much higher. not only are they paying more _ likely to be

and reservoirs are low, like this one in derbyshire.eks of dry conditions, a drought has been declared for parts of england. southern, central and eastern areas are affected, including devon and cornwall, kent, london and the east midlands. water companies can now bring in stricter measures to save water. ~ , ., ., ., ., , bring in stricter measures to save water. ~ ., ., ., water. when you turn on a tap or have a shower, _ water. when you turn on a tap or have a shower, that _ water. when you turn on a tap or have a shower, that water - water. when you turn on a tap orj have a shower, that water comes water. when you turn on a tap or - have a shower, that water comes out of rivers like this, so we take it away from the environment or a farmer who could be using it to irrigate or harvest crops we need forfood, so it's about irrigate or harvest crops we need for food, so it's about signalling this is something beyond normal and we all play a role in thinking about where our water comes from and to use water wisely. where our water comes

hundreds of miles away, fields ablaze on the edge of creswell, a derbyshire village feeling the threat then as it got a little bit worse and spreading closer towards the estate, you could see how bad it was, and it had spread round the back of the houses. it has been a busy time for the fire service, who are braced for more cores this weekend. the conditions don't help. the situation, obviously any small fire in the area, - whether that be a discarded cigarette or people having - barbecues, people outside cooking, we are asking, please be very careful, make sure that - fires are extinguished. we want people to go safely l about and enjoy the weekend, enjoy the weather, but please do that safely. _ in nottinghamshire, more fields burn as the parched landscape turns to scorched earth. farmers have been trying to save crops and stop fires spreading. but look how close the flames are to taking out this power line. and here is the aftermath of another blaze that reached nearby buildings. almost half of england is now officially in drought, which means closer monitoring of water levels and e

ladybower reservoir in derbyshire, now half full. | i think we've got forecast extremes of weather anding that iwe're now seeing become the newl normal with the climate emergency. and in west wales, fields of crops threatened by wildfires. in may, the perfect playing surface, but look now. the outfield burnt yellow. 0diham in hampshire has gone more than a0 days without a drop of rain, longer than anywhere else in the country. it's dangerous. they slip when they're bowling. they can fall over trying to field a ball and it's dangerous. so we've gone from having to water our square maybe once a week, twice a week to keep it in good nick to now doing it at least once a day. rain is on the way, but the authorities warn the drought could be with us for months to come. angus crawford, bbc news. let's speak to angus moorat, who's the news editor for bbc surrey. tell us more, it started yesterday? for friday and much of today people have been having to get bottled water from three stations thames water has set up because of a problem at a water treatment works, they have got problems there and

ladybower reservoir in derbyshire, now half full. crops threatened by wildfires. in may, the perfect playing surface but look now. the outfield, burnt yellow. 0diham in hampshire has gone more than a0 days without a drop of rain, longer than anywhere else in the country. it's dangerous. they slip when they're bowling. they can fall over trying to field a ball and it's dangerous. so we've gone from having to water our square maybe once a week, twice a week to keep it in good nick to now doing it at least once a day. rain is on the way, but the authorities warn the drought could be with us for months to come. angus crawford, bbc news. court documents indicate that papers marked "top secret" were taken during an fbi search of donald trump's home in florida on monday. the search warrant shows that the former president is being investigated for allegedly breaking espionage laws, and removing government records. he denies doing anything wrong. chi chi izundu reports. this has been quite the week for the former president of the united state

i'm victoria derbyshire and here are the latest bbc news headlines... the labour leader sir keir starmer outlines his plans to freeze the energy price cap in england, scotland and wales for six months either we let the oil and gas companies continue to make huge profits whilst every family across the country suffers or we do something about it. what do you think of those plans? let me know. one year on from the fall of kabul — the young women still trying to get themselves an education. taking courses like this, they are studying physics today, allows them to keep the hope alive that they will one day graduate from high school and go on to university. three british men accused of being mercenaries in ukraine are expected to stand trial in a russian proxy court. nurseries in england are shutting at short notice due to financial pressures and staff shortages, according to industry body the early years alliance. researchers at the university of cambridge say they've successfully altered the blood type of three donor kidneys, which could give more hope to p

victoria derbyshire is in ipswich, talking to people about how this news will affect them. and we have been invited into home of pamela, who lives here with her twin girls angel who is 12 and josuana. before we talk about announcement of the price cap, just tell our viewers what it has been like for you and your girls in the last year. the has been like for you and your girls in the last year.— in the last year. the last year has been pretty _ in the last year. the last year has been pretty hard _ in the last year. the last year has been pretty hard for— in the last year. the last year has been pretty hard for us, - in the last year. the last year has been pretty hard for us, we - in the last year. the last year has been pretty hard for us, we have | been pretty hard for us, we have always been playing catch up, because we are falling behind on bills and only surviving on very little money. so it hasn't been easy at all. ~ ., , little money. so it hasn't been easy at all. ~ at all. when was the point when you thou . ht at all. when was the point when you thou~ht i at all. w

victoria derbyshire is in ipswich for us today, talking to people about how this news will affect themle have is, how am i supposed to pay this? that is the question most people are asking. we are here today at royal oak community cafe and self —— in suffolk. run by homeless prevention charity. helen hayes, good morning, she cares for her dad, your mum helps look after your dad and you have an nhs team who come in as well. when you heard the news of this new price cap, how did you feel? i this new price cap, how did you feel? ., . ., , this new price cap, how did you feel? ._ , feel? i actually felt physically sick. it shocked _ feel? i actually felt physically sick. it shocked me _ feel? i actually felt physically sick. it shocked me so - feel? i actually felt physically sick. it shocked me so much. feel? i actually felt physically - sick. it shocked me so much. and the levels of anxiety that the worry about this has been causing me i thinkjust hit me when i heard it today. thinkjust hit me when i heard it toda . thinkjust hit me when i heard it toda. , , thinkjust hit me when i heard

reservoirs are low like this one in derbyshire.d in parts of england. southern, central and eastern areas are affected, including devon and cornwall, kent, london and east midlands. water companies can now bring in stricter measures to save water. ~ , ., ., ., ., , bring in stricter measures to save water. ~ ., ., ., water. when you turn on a tap or have a shower _ water. when you turn on a tap or have a shower does _ water. when you turn on a tap or have a shower does work - water. when you turn on a tap or have a shower does work and - water. when you turn on a tap or have a shower does work and at l have a shower does work and at rivers like this that means we are taking it away from the environment or taking it away from a farm that is using it irrigate or harvest crops that we will need for food. i think it is about saying that this is something beyond normal and we all play a role in thinking about where our water comes from and to use water wisely. where our water comes from and to use water wisely-— use water wisely. there

ellie price has been to rural south derbyshire to meet a family already struggling. it's going to get cold. he central heating if it's going to get cold. , , . central heating if it's going to get cold. , ., �* ., ~ cold. he is disabled and can't work, he has received _ cold. he is disabled and can't work, he has received extra _ cold. he is disabled and can't work, he has received extra help - cold. he is disabled and can't work, he has received extra help from - cold. he is disabled and can't work, he has received extra help from the government as part as their universal credit but he says it's not enough. universal credit but he says it's not enough-— universal credit but he says it's not enou:h. ., �* , ., not enough. you can't save it up and bu a not enough. you can't save it up and buy a bucket — not enough. you can't save it up and buy a bucket of _ not enough. you can't save it up and buy a bucket of kerosene, _ not enough. you can't save it up and buy a bucket of kerosene, it - not enough. you can't save it up and buy a bucket of kerosene, it makes. buy a bu

victoria derbyshire has been in ipswich, talking to people about how the rise in prices will affect theminto the home invited into the home of pamela, who lives here with her twin girls, angel, who is 12, and joshua, who is obviously also 12 because they're twins. thank you very much for having us in your home. before we talk about the announcement today of the price cap, just tell our viewers what it's been like for you and your girls in the last year. the past year has been pretty hard for us. we have always been playing catch—up because we falling behind on bills and only surviving on very little money. so it hasn't been easy at all. when was the point when you thought, "i need to ask for some help?" well, we have been looking to a rise for a while. and one day i realised we only had one meal left. it's a little rice in a pot. and when we finished that smell, we wouldn't have anything else to live on. so i actually did panic. and so i thought, "i have to go out for help." i went online, looked for a couple of numbers and started calling around until find picked up. find is the charity

i'm victoria derbyshire and these are the headlines.t refuses to answer questions under oath from the new york state attorney general who is investigating his family's business practices. and the author and illustrator, raymond briggs, best known for the snowman has died aged 88. sport now, and a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre. three players from golf's breakaway liv series have lost their legal case against the pga tour — meaning they're barred from competing at this weekend's lucrative fedex cup play—offs — as is patrick reed. the 2018 masters champion is teeing off in singapore this week instead. it's one of the few tournaments that players on the liv tour are allowed to enter, as they're not banned from competing on the asian tour. despite the diminishing opportunities to play, reed believes more players willjoin the saudi backed liv series. i've the saudi backed liv series. played now tourname i've played now tournament golf and i can say to the guys who are out there that it doesn't matter what there that it doesn't matt

victoria derbyshire is in ipswich, talking to people about how this news will affect them. dried pasta, all the tins you need, tomatoes, carrots, peas, and what happens everyday, volunteers drive around the area and take a full of essentials, tibau is, there are boxes and boxes of tea bags, rice, cereal, to about 40 people a day. it has gone up to 40 a day, one would imagine with the news of this price cap, you can see for the amount donated there, and all the breakfast cereal in the world, but with news of this price cap, you would imagine that the volunteers are going to be delivering to even more families. and introduce new now to terry, terry baxter is the ceo not at this charity, you are a neighbouring charity, you are a neighbouring charity called inspire. what what do you do? igrate charity called inspire. what what do ou do? ~ ., ~' ., charity called inspire. what what do ou do? ~ ., ~ ., ., ., ~ you do? we work into areas, working with 16 to 25-year-olds _ you do? we work into areas, working with 16 to 25-year-olds getting i you do? we work into areas, working with

hello, this is bbc news good afternoon i'm victoria derbyshire. next month. the courts are fractured because of the queues already. they are, realistically, almost certain to collapse before very long unless this is resolved and they are not far apart, this is resolved and they are not farapart, people this is resolved and they are not far apart, people need to stop talking and talking now. a bbc investigation unmasks the man responsible for a huge online community which traded non—consensual sexual images and videos of more than 100 women. the world's second largest cinema chain — and employer of 28,000 people — cineworld, has announced it's considering filing for bankruptcy in the us. pressure intensifies on the exam board, pearson, to explain why hundreds of students have still not received their btech results, four days after they were due to be released. the duke and duchess of cambridge say they will permenantly move to adelaide cottage in windsor and send their children to school in nearby ascot from september. criminal barristers in englan

victoria derbyshire will be here at 5pm with all of the news. now, here is the weather. high there.nt nurse, owami davies, who's been missing for 45 days has been found alive and well in hampshire, we'll bring you the latest in just a moment our other main story this hour — a manhunt is under way in liverpool after a nine—year—old girl was shot dead in her own home. it's absolutely disgusting. a little nine—year—old girl being shot dead. police reveal that olivia pratt korbel was killed after a man being chased by a gunman ran into her home last night — they appeal to the community to come forward to catch those responsible this is not the time for anyone who knows who is responsible for the

i'm victoria derbyshire, here are your headlines from the uk and around the world. the value of pay in the uk is falling at the sharpest rate on record. average wages fell by 3% in the three months tojune, when adjusted for inflation. kenya's new president—elect, william ruto, says he wants to unite the country after his narrow election victory. for the second time in a week, russia has reported explosions and a fire at a military base in crimea. spain is running out of ice, as it endures one of the worst droughts in europe, hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. the value of uk wages has fallen at the fastest rate since records began after taking into account the rising cost of living. household budgets are being squeezed by rising food, fuel and energy costs. average pay fell by 3% between april and june, when adjusted for inflation. that means prices are rising at an even faster rate, despite growth in regular pay excluding bonuses. meanwhile, job vacancies continued to increase, although the rate is slowing. the rise in the cost of l

haddon hall in derbyshire is now undergoing urgent repair works to secure its future.s. let's have a listen. this is called listen before i go. it's a beautiful song. i want you to sing it while i play, but on the chorus, the bit where it goes... low: # sorry can't save me now... if that feels too low and grungy for you, i often prefer this sung by my students up an octave, so you're kind of there. he plays higer notes. higher: # sorry can't save me now. so, by all means, go up there on that bit. # sorry can't save me now. # sorry, i don't know how. # sorry there's no way out. # but down. # mm, down. and that was billie eilishjoining in on her own song with that tutorial! sheridan joins us now. good morning. good morning, it is lovel to good morning. good morning, it is lovely to be _ good morning. good morning, it is lovely to be a- _ good morning. good morning, it is lovely to be a. lovely _ good morning. good morning, it is lovely to be a. lovely to _ good morning. good morning, it is lovely to be a. lovely to speak- good morning. good morning, it is lovely to be a.

i'm victoria derbyshire and here are the latest bbc news headlines...