. ., ., the inquiry is calling for today, emma? ., , emma? yes, jane, the chair of this ublic emma?r of this public inquiry has _ emma? yes, jane, the chair of this public inquiry has taken _ emma? yes, jane, the chair of this public inquiry has taken a - emma? yes, jane, the chair of this public inquiry has taken a big - public inquiry has taken a big interest in the issue of compensation. they said today that what had emerged was a patchwork quilt of compensation schemes, and unfortunately, it had some holes in it. so he is basically concerned that not enough progress is being made. and i think the most important recommendation he has made to date is extending the cut—off date for the newest scheme run by the government, the worry was that this deadline of august 202a couldn't be met. he is also asking for clarity on tax and bankruptcy issues, and of course for the victims it is all taking an awfully long time. i have been speaking to one victim who was wrongfully prosecuted and convicted for theft and false accounting in 2010, she was pregnant injail, now she's has had an interim

be talking to emma wolf and— we're going to be talking to emma wolf and hearing from emma about— emmafat elephant in the room ? because while the the room? because while the government and the w.h.o. are hectoring us and lecturing us about this so—called killer pandemic, so called killer virus, the pandemic that's going to get us all, we're actually witnessing something that's killing us right now, obesity . killing us right now, obesity. heanng killing us right now, obesity. hearing the tributes to lizzo and seeing those gushing images and seeing those gushing images and all the tributes to her about the body positivity actually made me really angry and really sad . what extreme and really sad. what extreme fatness of this level is now a fashion accessory . we i'm sure fashion accessory. we i'm sure lizzo is a great singer , but as lizzo is a great singer, but as a role model for physical health, know all. already 64% of adults in england are overweight or obese. already by the age of 11, 40% of children are overweight or obese. i think thatis overweight or obese. i think that is as

be talking to emma wolf and— we're going to be talking to emma wolf and hearing from emma about— emmaled killer pandemic, so called killer virus, the pandemic that's going to get us all, we're actually witnessing something that's killing us right now, obesity . killing us right now, obesity. heanng killing us right now, obesity. hearing the tributes to lizzo and seeing those gushing images and seeing those gushing images and all the tributes to her about the body positivity actually made me really angry and really sad . what extreme and really sad. what extreme fatness of this level is now a fashion accessory . we i'm sure fashion accessory. we i'm sure lizzo is a great singer , but as lizzo is a great singer, but as a role model for physical health, know all. already 64% of adults in england are overweight or obese. already by the age of 11, 40% of children are overweight or obese. i think thatis overweight or obese. i think that is as neglectful. i think that is as neglectful. i think thatis that is as neglectful. i think that is as neglectful. i think that is as bad kind of child a

emma: true.u will have to make a decision but at the moment you don't have to make the decision, you are right. emma: i'm afraid i'm giving you the boring answer, depends on your risk appetite and the point where you are in your journey. bonds have attractive yields. the two year guilt is looking attractive right now. that's short-term. longer-term we are seeing the yield curve invert, but it is still up higher levels than it has been for some time so it depends on your risk appetite. guy: thanks for stopping by, really appreciate it. emma wall, head of analysis. close is next. do that and just a moment. -- in just a moment. ♪ the first time you connected your godaddy website and your store was also the first time you realized... well, we can do anything. cheesecake cookies? the chookie! manage all your sales from one place with a partner that always puts you first. (we did it) start today at godaddy.com i don't want you to move. i'm gonna miss you so much. you realize we'll have internet waiting

emma, welcome to the show.l ask you for the latest on the situation in a moment but can you just take us back and remind people the circumstances of his arrest back in march? well, evan is an accredited journalist in russia. he had full accreditation from the russian foreign ministry and he was doing what he always does, he was out reporting from the ground. he was covering a story over in the east of russia and while he was out on this assignment, he failed to check with us. we have a system for journalists operating in difficult territories, which i am sure the other journalists will recognise, whereby we asked people to check in twice a day. he missed his morning check in and then he missed again his afternoon check in and overnight, it was confirmed he had been picked up and arrested and taken back to moscow to be held there. and after the first... i'm sure people listening will be interested in the check in system. were you very worried after the first non—check in? is it very rare for people not to check

emma. i do. i think the problem >> but i do. i think the problem here is that the church of england, as we've discussed on every single show, kelvin, they're bringing in that they're bringing in ideas that are christianity are extraneous to christianity and that is problem. and that that is the problem. just to up on christian just to pick up on the christian angle. by the way, i'm a lapsed >> and by the way, i'm a lapsed christian. was confirmed when christian. i was confirmed when i and it was a big thing i was 13 and it was a big thing for me believing in god and believing that jesus was the son of god. and first of all, my belief jesus was the of belief that jesus was the son of god evaporated when i was about 15 because i couldn't 15 years old because i couldn't augn 15 years old because i couldn't align myself with some of the things that he was quoted as saying. and it was a sort saying. and then it was a sort of progression on to another year when i was about 16, when i lost my fait

emma. i do. i think the problem >> but i do. i think the problem here is that the church of england, as we've discussed on every single show, kelvin, they're bringing in that they're bringing in ideas that are christianity are extraneous to christianity and that is problem. and that that is the problem. just to up on christian just to pick up on the christian angle. by the way, i'm a lapsed >> and by the way, i'm a lapsed christian. was confirmed when christian. i was confirmed when i and it was a big thing i was 13 and it was a big thing for me believing in god and believing that jesus was the son of god. and first of all, my belief jesus was the of belief that jesus was the son of god evaporated when i was about 15 because i couldn't 15 years old because i couldn't augn 15 years old because i couldn't align myself with some of the things that he was quoted as saying. and it was a sort saying. and then it was a sort of progression on to another year when i was about 16, when i lost my fait

anyway emma . i. i want anything. anyway emma. i. i want to run them over. i anything. anyway emma.t's anything. anyway emma. i. i want to run them over. i know it's a bad thing to say, but if i had a babyin bad thing to say, but if i had a baby in the car, i'd run the. >> when you're looking at that footage, i don't promote violence. >> i'm sorry. i've got to say, don't. >> when you're looking at that footage, you do have to ask yourself, what is going through the minds of those people? there is mother screaming is a distraught mother screaming at them that she's got a newborn baby car, that she needs baby in the car, that she needs to get to hospital and will to get to hospital and they will not because think not move because they think their more important. their cause is more important. if is not dangerous, if that is not dangerous, i don't know what so if just don't know what is. so if just stop oil won't come out and condemn that, bear in mind that they say that they they very often say that they don't getting don't block people from getting to don't block to hospital. they do

now emma myles and lea delaria join me now.rst of all, what are residual checks? what are they supposed to be? and what does that financially look like for you once you've been on a show like orange is the new ew black. >> okay, well, in terms of how our business works, residuals typically are paid out for network cable movies and they're basically a share of the profits that come from the revenue, from being on a network. so there's a lot of advertisement, there's a lot of money that comes with that. so the residuals for network is -- they're a lot, a lot higher. like much higher. and we have certain bases in our contract that say that they have to be at a certain percentage, they have to be calculated that way. now, in terms of residuals for "orange," we were not based off of network and cable. we were off -- we were based off of this new thing called streaming. which basically didn't exist when we started the show. so the contract that we had reflected like webisodes and web series and things that were on youtube and promoti

i mean, emma but the mean, emma but it's the incentive to work., let me make this point . point. >> clearing your mortgage. have a house in london. therefore, i am quite likely drinks are on you to have when they pass that long way. may that be sure that they will be paying inheritance tax on that estate . good because tax on that estate. good because annunciato is absolutely right. we do you want to do more for the next generation, but we want to do more for not just the next generation that we're biologically connected to , but biologically connected to, but to all of the next generation and inheritance . and inheritance. >> the fairest way you can. >> the fairest way you can. >> but i think emma is a case. is it does the state? no best and how to provide or is it we as individuals also look after not doing a great job at the moment? no. but seriously, i think we have got to work out when you if you've created wealth, should you be able to pass that on to the next generation? i believe you should be able to your company. be able to sell your com

anyway emma . i. i want anything. anyway emma. i. i want to run them over. i anything. anyway emma. it's anything. anyway emma. i. i want to run them over. i know it's a bad thing to say, but if i had a babyin bad thing to say, but if i had a baby in the car, i'd run the. >> when you're looking at that footage, i don't promote violence. >> i'm sorry. i've got to say, don't. >> when you're looking at that footage, you do have to ask yourself, what is going through the minds of those people? there is mother screaming is a distraught mother screaming at them that she's got a newborn baby car, that she needs baby in the car, that she needs to get to hospital and will to get to hospital and they will not because think not move because they think their more important. their cause is more important. if is not dangerous, if that is not dangerous, i don't know what so if just don't know what is. so if just stop oil won't come out and condemn that, bear in mind that they say that they they very often say that they don't getting don't block people from getting to don't block to hospital. they

i mean, emma but the mean, emma but it's the incentive to work., let me make this point . point. >> clearing your mortgage. have a house in london. therefore, i am quite likely drinks are on you to have when they pass that long way. may that be sure that they will be paying inheritance tax on that estate . good because tax on that estate. good because annunciato is absolutely right. we do you want to do more for the next generation, but we want to do more for not just the next generation that we're biologically connected to , but biologically connected to, but to all of the next generation and inheritance . and inheritance. >> the fairest way you can. >> the fairest way you can. >> but i think emma is a case. is it does the state? no best and how to provide or is it we as individuals also look after not doing a great job at the moment? no. but seriously, i think we have got to work out when you if you've created wealth, should you be able to pass that on to the next generation? i believe you should be able to your company. be able to sell your com

that emma and plenty that was emma and andrew.n my more to come this evening on my common crusade. common sense crusade. next, we'll talking to parent, we'll be talking to a parent, coach on the coach and a freedman on the risks having phones coach and a freedman on the ris schools. having phones coach and a freedman on the ris schools. plus, having phones coach and a freedman on the ris schools. plus, stickg phones coach and a freedman on the risschools. plus, stick aroundzs in schools. plus, stick around to hear olly on his to hear from olly london on his newest madness. newest book, gender madness. back few . back in a few. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. hope you're able to enjoy some the sunny spells enjoy some of the sunny spells we did around but we did have around today, but there showers there are still some showers lingering on tonight and into tomorrow, parti

and, emma, tell us about that testimony. how the intelligence community censored you. that had to be incredibly tough for you. >> yeah, it was quite surreal, you know? this has been my life over the last three years, and sometimes i forget about how scandalous it is. it's just with scandalous. and then you get in front of a crowd that may be new to the story or may be new to you especially after such aspersions have been cast on me and my reporting, and you just tell the story exactly how it is and exactly how you know it to be true, and you do know it to be true. and the feedback from it has just been incredible. it's been incredible. people know what happened. the american people are very wise, and they know what happened. and what i've been hearing from them has just been gratitude for finally saying what everybody has been thinking, which is we know what happened, and this is what it is. maria: that's right. gratitude is a good word. yeah, i hear that from viewers as well. kim, you wrote just last week the shame of chris

we'll have little emma who invited me to make her nursery cozy. meet a young charming family, father zhenya, mother ada and, of course, very touching and a little bit shy, baby emma hello everyone. i want a room. we plan to move the theme to our room. for now, this is a living room, but now we are planning to make it a nursery. glue kruglyashochek so written here you can just like it that adults have come who do everything to burst. we tell you what kind of pink nursery you want for yourself , everything was pink, in addition to pink. here we have what should be, probably, a bed on which you will sleep, you have a bed. there is a small one, only you want a big one in this one with bars, and she comes to us and says, dad, go go sleep. show me how you climb. so probably, the time has come to remake the living room into a nursery, because this is no longer up to the living room is not up to the nursery and after all, it’s time for amy to have her own personal space, you won’t be upset. if i do things differently, not pink and like, right? well, that

in 2021. until emma raducanu. in 2021.g from competitive tennis, she coached for four years and became a top tennis pundit and commentator for virginia. welcome to mark dolan tonight. take me back to that incredible wimbledon win. i'm so happy. well, it's great to have you on the show . take me back to that the show. take me back to that amazing win in 1977. huge pressure and expectation was the home crowd a help or a hindrance ? yes >> oh, no. it was definitely a help, you know, i mean , the help, you know, i mean, the whole thing was so inspiring because the queen was there and it was the centenary of wimbledon . wimbledon. >> and , you know, when the >> and, you know, when the motive is greater than the tension , you're going to do tension, you're going to do well, but sometimes the tension is so great that you just fall apart or freeze or whatever . apart or freeze or whatever. >> so it was absolutely fantastic . i >> so it was absolutely fantastic. i mean, >> so it was absolutely fantastic . i mean, sometimes fantasti

that emma and plenty that was emma and andrew.n my more to come this evening on my common crusade. common sense crusade. next, we'll talking to parent, we'll be talking to a parent, coach on the coach and a freedman on the risks having phones coach and a freedman on the ris schools. having phones coach and a freedman on the ris schools. plus, having phones coach and a freedman on the ris schools. plus, stickg phones coach and a freedman on the risschools. plus, stick aroundzs in schools. plus, stick around to hear olly on his to hear from olly london on his newest madness. newest book, gender madness. back few . back in a few. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. hope you're able to enjoy some the sunny spells enjoy some of the sunny spells we did around but we did have around today, but there showers there are still some showers lingering on tonight and into tomorrow, parti

emma, in terms of, you signed up you.anised by the english fc. why did you do that?— you do that? yes, it is an incredible _ you do that? yes, it is an incredible journey - you do that? yes, it is an incredible journey from . you do that? yes, it is an - incredible journey from emily, you do that? yes, it is an _ incredible journey from emily, going from incrediblejourney from emily, going from a casual footballer to being so inspired by the euros last year and taking part in school competitions and joining a taking part in school competitions andjoining a team taking part in school competitions and joining a team and moving to another team and then going and winning the league. it's been incredible for her. she winning the league. it's been incredible for her.— winning the league. it's been incredible for her. she is football mad. incredible for her. she is football mad- what _ incredible for her. she is football mad- what is _ incredible for her. she is football mad. what is it _ incredible for her. she is football mad.

thank you, emma for that information.iation of british travel agents and you can read more about holiday cancellations on our web page, we have a live page going at the moment. also in greece — a bridge has collapsed, killing one person ands injuring eight others. it happened in patras, west of athens. emergency services are at the scene. the bridge had been undergoing construction work. polls have opened in spain's snap election, which could see the far right winning a place in government, for the first time since democracy was restored, after the death of general franco almost 50 years ago. voters face a choice between a centre—left government supported by the far—left and a conservative led government, backed by the far—right �*vox party'. this was the prime minister, pedro sanchez, casting his vote — as his party seeks to fend off the challenge from the far right. live now to madrid where we can join news reporter sergi forcada freixas for an update on the spanish elections. what is going on, how is voting going? what

see we need more of her ilk , emma webb, the walking ilk, emma webb, the walking embodiment of commont of common sense. author, journalist and broadcaster michael crick, and the very wise owl that is former bbc chief political correspondent . and let me add correspondent. and let me add former political editor of itn ulez john, sergeant john, which was the better employer, the better itn? well, no , i was just better itn? well, no, i was just so pleased after a long career in the bbc that someone wanted me. >> well, listen. and they wanted you , and that's when you went stratospheric. >> so they phoned me up and they said, this conversation may last only two minutes. >> you like be >> would you like to be political itn? political editor of itn? and i thought, how wonderful. and i said, certainly would be said, i certainly would be interested that. well, interested in that. well, a very, very choice very, very, very wise choice they indeed . they made indeed. >> delighted have john, emma >> delighted to have john, emma and michael us. now, amid and michael with us. now, amid plunging r

thank you to emma webb and she—ra forjoining emma webb and she—ra for joining ali for joining. ali forjoining. and we will see ali for joining. and we will see them again time. i'd like them again next time. i'd like to everyone for tuning to thank everyone for tuning in. please send your comments please do send me your comments , tweet at gb news. , emails and tweet at gb news. coming up in the final part of my common sense crusade this week, we'll be talking to the director of don't divide us, alka sehgal. cuthbert, who will share us a their new report share with us a their new report they released on schools being taken over by organisations teaching anti racism theories back you . soon a welcome back to calvin's common sense crusade . a new common sense crusade. a new report warns schools are now being taken over by organisations teaching controversial anti—racism ideologies in some classrooms. students are taking part in tests to check their unconscious bias by taking online surveys to see if they understand the term white privilege and what they could do if a teacher misp

do you think the bma need to like emma webb to get real like emma webb thinks? let me know.ow. defence show. ben wallace defence secretary, will secretary, has announced he will resign comes after resign in. this comes after president blocked from president biden blocked him from the nato job after this the top nato job after this week's nato summit. questions still loom ukraine's still loom over ukraine's membership . we'll get stuck into membership. we'll get stuck into whether military alliance is whether the military alliance is broken and should ukraine be a part of but first, let's get part of it. but first, let's get the news polly . the news with polly. >> emily, thank you. the top stories this hour on gb news. the uk has become the first european country to formally join the indo—pacific trade bloc, potentially creating access to £12 trillion worth of global business. well the business and trade secretary, kemi badenoch, who's in auckland in new zealand for the signing, says the deal will bring british businesses a step closer to selling to a market of 500 million p

live in san jose, emma goss, nbc bay area. >> thanks, emma. you can find a dedicated weather section on our website, nbcbayarea.com, as well as our nbc bay area app. you can personalize the forecast for your neighborhood or find a place to cool off. the app is free and you can download it and use it today. >>> a live look now at san francisco this midday where activists are gathering to protest a recent decision by district attorney brooke jenkins to drop criminal charges against an officer tied to a controversial homicide case. back in 2017, officer sean moore on his front porch was shot after responding to a noise complaint. investigators determined he physically attacked the officers but was unarmed. moore survived that shooting but died four years later while in prison in part because of those injuries. previous district attorney eventually charged the officer but then was recalled. last week, jenkins abruptly announced she was dropping the charges. she says she believes that evidence points to self-defense. >>> happening today, the violen

emma, let's start with kearse. emma, let's start with you.your take on this random nonsense from the archbishop of. >> well, i think it shows the depth of rot within the church of england, within the leadership church of leadership of the church of england, that they would think it appropriate to even suggest that the words of christ himself are problematic. that the words of christ himself are problematic . that's are problematic. that's basically to suggest that christ himself is problematic. and i think that is for them the problem. i think that for them, christ is the problem in christianity. they've strayed so far from the gospel . all that far from the gospel. all that thatis far from the gospel. all that that is going to be the ultimate stumbling block for them because i'm really doubt that they believe and frankly , my view is believe and frankly, my view is that if the bishop of york thinks the lord's prayer is thinks that the lord's prayer is problematic and he said it's because have been because some people have been abused fathers

emma >> something with emma. emma what done offend what has she done to offend you?re coming confused about where we're coning confused about where we're coni mean, the thing about >> i mean, the thing about science see that there science we'll see is that there are so many things are actually so many things wrong in wrong with it. and, you know, in just space a few minutes, just the space of a few minutes, trying cover what all of trying to cover what all of those things of course, you those things are, of course, you know, quite challenging. know, it's quite challenging. >> very impressive spokesperson. i address the cost. >> i did address the cost. >> i did address the cost. >> address the risk of >> i did address the risk of construction taking much longer and much more than it and costing much more than it might otherwise be expected. but is it about the cost and the delays that your principal objection to this ? no, i live objection to this? no, i live very close to where this nuclear reactor would take place. >> that's what i was looking for. >> yeah, got it.

thank you to emma webb and she—ra forjoining emma webb and she—ra for joining ali for joining.for joining ali forjoining. and we will see ali for joining. and we will see them again next time. i'd like to everyone tuning to thank everyone for tuning in. please me your comments please do send me your comments , tweet at gb news. , emails and tweet at gb news. coming up in the final part of my common sense crusade this week, we'll be talking to the director of don't divide us, alka sehgal. cuthbert, who will share with us a their new report they released on schools being taken by organisations taken over by organisations teaching anti racism theories back you . soon a welcome back to calvin's common sense crusade . a new common sense crusade. a new report warns schools are now being taken over by organisations teaching controversial anti—racism ideologies in some classrooms. students are taking part in tests to check their unconscious bias by taking online surveys to see if they understand the term white privilege and what they could do if a teacher misprint ounces. the name of a

thank you, emma sim son, the months ahead. thank you, emma simpson. our— the months ahead. correspondent. wheat prices have risen sharply on global markets after russia said it would treat ships heading for ukrainian ports as potential military targets. moscow has pulled out of an agreement, which had lasted for 12 months and was brokered by the united nations and turkey. the deal had guaranteed the safe export of grain. let's go live now to our correspondent in kyiv, james waterhouse. this is really a reminder of the global economic impact of this war. absolutely. this isn'tjust about ukraine's stuttering economy, nor the country but angry farmers, which are really shouldering heightened it's also about tens of million of people living in some of the world's poorest countries who rely on ukrainian and russian grain in order to avoid starving to death. it's as simple as that. this has been a 12 month agreement which has been fraught with difficulties but is nevertheless injured. russia has threatened to plug in the past. nevertheless, there seems to be a strange optimism at

speak to vicky, emma. not to lose the faith. speak to vicky. emma-— vicky, emma. exactly the same problems — we are suffering exactly the same problems as in england. it really makes _ problems as in england. it really makes me — problems as in england. it really makes me feel sad that vicky feels the way— makes me feel sad that vicky feels the way she does. it's... i don't _ the way she does. it's... i don't know where we will go and how idon't know where we will go and how will— i don't know where we will go and how will we go, but with keir starmer, _ how will we go, but with keir starmer, i_ how will we go, but with keir starmer, ijust don't think he is... without— starmer, ijust don't think he is... without policies, it's very difficult, isn't it, let's face it? they— difficult, isn't it, let's face it? they bring _ difficult, isn't it, let's face it? they bring in policies, they then change — they bring in policies, they then change them. we have seen it now with ulez— change them. we have seen it now with ulez and the green agenda. we will concentrate on ma

nbc bay area's emma goss spoke to passengers about the latest change in plans. >> reporter: passengers who plan to continue the cruise tell me their itinerary is cut short quite a bit and will only visit two ports if the ship leaves on sunday. donna and david cummings from antioch have been on board the ruby princess since june 26th. that is when they began back-to-back cruises to different ports in alaska. >> they were on the ship, the last kay of our previous cruise is when it shipped. >> reporter: the couple did not expect the crash would leave them waiting on repairs in the san francisco pier for several days. >> we don't sail out today, i don't know what, you know, the plan is. the worst part is not knowing what is going on. >> we keep getting updates from the captain and the crew has been really nice and everything. but the updates are kind of the same every time and just say we're making repairs and waiting for approval from the coast guard to set sail. >> reporter: the coast guard has been on board the ship inspecting the repairs all afternoon. >> i do want to go to alaska but

emma: absolutely.u know what can this is an political foursome -- do you know what, this is into political. we can't wait until may. i have food banks in my area who don't know how they will survive, people who don't know how they will get to health care payments, businesses that may go out of business. what we need is in the next few weeks the labour party to stop this, because those are the people now before this comes in at the end of august that need to challenge it, and i hope they do so. christian: it's interesting, lucy, that sir keir starmer, labor leader, has called on them to further reflect on the plan. we are coming into election season and it is likely that labor's experience in oxford could suppress the labor vote in other seats . lucy: yeah, keir starmer want to we shouldn't be seeing politicians pitted against each other. we should see them working together to great strong changes to make sure we don't keep a kicking this can down the path, and we have got to address it now. we know the

emma, what's happened today?at big public inquiry is being held, trying to get to the bottom of what happened and who is to blame, but the chair of this inquiry has taken a keen interest in the thorny issue of compensation as well. have a video message was played out today and he said that the evidence he had heard 16 months ago from so many of these victims had made a deep impression on him and he has held four compensation hearing so far, and today this interim report, there are three different compensation schemes under way at the moment, all started at different times, all dealing with various circumstances and all beset with their own challenges and issues. today he basically called for more action. what has emerged is a patchwork quilt of compensation schemes. and unfortunately, it is a patchwork quilt with some holes in it. i'm sure that if the government and the post office were setting out now to devise a scheme to deliver compensation to all those who have suffered losses, there would not be three diffe

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emma: it was meant to be the village festival tonight.ey hope the village will be saved from the flames. as the flames encroached, more villages were evacuated. >> there is nobody there. emma: those caught in the path were taken to safety in nearby towns. even the animals were gathered up and moved away. it seems like this is being replicated across the island. these are closing roads because fires that were previously under control have been whipped up by the wind. it is the middle of the day here, and it already feels like it is going dark because of the smoke. there are constant flurries of ash coming down. the heat wave across parts of europe and north africa has had a devastating effect. in algeria, and has now been confirmed 34 people have died, including 10 soldiers involved in rescue efforts. meanwhile in italy, palermo airport was forced to temporarily close when fires came too close for it to safely operate. elsewhere, fire crews were tackling a blaze dangerously near one of the biggest hospitals. patients were evacuated as the

when emma started her campaign in norfolk, there werejust four changing places.24? 24 at the moment. yep. and more coming. more coming. it should be 31 in the next couple of years. but? still not enough. there'll never be enough until it's people can go out and not have to think about going somewhere because of the changing places. the issue of facilities for people with disabilities is a big one. and now a report has highlighted the spending power of disabled people. £300 million a yearjust in suffolk. £300 million a year 'ust in suffolk. ~ ., £300 million a year 'ust in suffolk. ~ . ., suffolk. we are calling for suffolk. we are calling for suffolk to _ suffolk. we are calling for suffolk to become - suffolk. we are calling for suffolk to become an - suffolk. we are calling for - suffolk to become an exemplar destination and to do that we have to move things on. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. hello i'm olly foster. here's what's coming up on sportsday colombia cause the biggest shock of the women's world cup so far — as they

emma jane founder emma jane. she's the founder emma jane.past feelings, feeling no shame in speaking about their sex abuse trauma. now, as a child, emma jane was told that she was a failure. the girl going nowhere in life and had a juvenile delinquent badge slapped on her when she was just 13 years old and having a label like that at an early age, obviously comes with its own issues , leading people issues, leading to most people believing that she would be dead or in prison by the time she was 20. she's got an incredible story. won't want miss story. you won't want to miss this, many, result this, but for many, the result can be mental health trauma. also child sex abuse and things like imprisonment. now, emma is doing her best now to tell her story and she's created hert shirt campaign, which has gone viral and received tonnes of attention worldwide . our goal, attention worldwide. our goal, of course, is to make sure that child abuse victims don't suffer in silence . child abuse victims don't suffer in silence. but child abuse victims don

what have you actually seen, emma ? emma?n saturday, when it actually kind of started coming over to this way , it's not right over to this way, it's not right in pefkos, but it was coming over to lardos at the back and all the smokes was in the sky. like really , really bad smoke like really, really bad smoke everywhere. and there was ash falling from the sky. and so that's then later on in the evening on saturday night, we could see from the sea all the way around the edge and the smoke, the flames all coming up. it was all highlighted right around the edge of the sea. so that's when it was time for us to start evacuate. and also because the smoke was coming this way and they didn't wasn't sure the was going to sure what the smoke was going to do to us with falling down, do to us with ash falling down, that have been just as that could have been just as damaging to of us. so it was damaging to all of us. so it was time to evacuate. >> and were hearing about the >> and we were hearing about the gusts making the gusts of wind

emma cross what _ on such a huge stage. emma cross what is _ on such a huge stage.fair. afl and _ union is struggling a bit. that's pretty fair. afl and the - union is struggling a bit. that's pretty fair. afl and the nrl . union is struggling a bit. that's| pretty fair. afl and the nrl are union is struggling a bit. that's - pretty fair. afl and the nrl are the biggest _ pretty fair. afl and the nrl are the biggest ones but football has sown the aspects. they have a local teague. — the aspects. they have a local league, so the participation numbers in the _ league, so the participation numbers in the sport— league, so the participation numbers in the sport of football has been the talk— in the sport of football has been the talk in — in the sport of football has been the talk in australia for 20 years. the english premier league is huge, international football is enormous here, _ international football is enormous here, and — international football is enormous here, and the brand of the socceroos, the men's team, and now the matitda _ socceroos, the men's team, and

>> i do wonder, though, how does god squeeze himself into all that rain. >> tell us why you chose emmaackey to play emily bronte. >> she came in and read and did one scene, and i just remember thinking, while -- wow, she is just got something very special about her. not just that she is a great actress but that she was saying something that was going to really key into emily bronte in a new -- in a way i knew would be special. >> freedom in thought! freedom in thought! try it. >> freedom in thought. >> come on! freedom in thought! >> freedom in thought! quick to have worked with female directors. do you find yourself attracted to these female-led project? >> and think i'm very lucky that has been the case, and it is just wonderful. specifically, actors and directors, it is another direction in their way of working. frances was very sensitive. i knew what she wanted, and she was very passionate. she was not just directing us. she was living every scene with us, so it was a really different way of working. it helps to have that when you have such a short time to do it. it is all the more

emma about? and in the express? emma about?could all be looking at buying. >> yeah, absolutely . if you've >> yeah, absolutely. if you've got that spare 35 million down the back of the sofa, you too could own half of this. well, where is it ? could own half of this. well, where is it? it's amazing. amazing estate . i've forgotten. amazing estate. i've forgotten. i'm afraid . northumberland. northumberland. >> duke of northumberland . >> duke of northumberland. >> duke of northumberland. >> well, it looks like from the picture we're showing that it's in the middle of absolutely nowhere. >> well, it owns. >> well, it owns. >> there's an awful lot of farmland and villages, and so most brings in quite a lot of most it brings in quite a lot of income every year in terms of rents and things. so it's a very, very large swath of land in which there is both a castle and all of the land and estates i >> -- >> you're buying a business really, aren't you? >> essentially, yeah. >> essentially, yeah. >> you're buying an income almost. >> yea

our business correspondent emma simpson is here.crucial for thames _ coming to the rescue? it is crucial for thames water _ coming to the rescue? it is crucial for thames water to _ coming to the rescue? it is crucial for thames water to get - coming to the rescue? it is crucial for thames water to get the - for thames water to get the shareholders to stump up more cash and after days of speculation, they have agreed an extra £750 million. this is less than the £1 billion it is thought thames water had originally been expecting and there are certain conditions attached. thames water said today this was a milestone and its interim co—chief executive katherine ross told the bbc there was no immediate threat to temporary nationalisation saying there is a very high bar before the government puts a firm into special administration and we are not absolutely —— absolutely not close to that. there were fears over how thames water would service its debts and fix its problems, thames water said today it will need another £2.5 billion from inv

emma goss will have a closer look at how cities are preparing. first, we want to get a look at how hot it might get. >>> meteorologist kari hall is here with more. you've been warning us about this all week. when can we expect the start of the triple digits? >> the triple digits kick in on friday and continue through sunday and it's for the areas shaded in red that are included in the heat watch that may turn into an excessive heat warning as we get closer to friday. we're starting to feel temperatures ramping up and having to plan our day around the heat, going out to the playground or going for a walk, try to get it in before noon. that's when temperatures really start to ramp up in brentwood and head for the mid-90s in the afternoon. you may find yourself touching the slides to see if it's too hot for the kids to go down on the playground equipment today. we're going to see a lot of our temperatures starting to warm up, but just as warm as it was yesterday with south bay temperatures in the mid-80s. mid-90s for some spots. then the north bay i

our business correspondent emma simpson reports... filling up at the pump.sually the cheapest but according to the regulator, it may not be as cheap as it should be. i think it's absolutely disgusting. the watchdog has found that the gap has increased between what retailers pay for petrol and diesel, and what they sell it for. we've seen that competition between retailers of petrol and diesel is not as effective as it could be. we've seen retail margins increase over the last few years and that means motorists are paying more at the pump than they would be if competition was working really well. the war in ukraine led to a big jump in prices at the pump last year. they have come down a bit since then but look at the grey line below, that's the wholesale price that retailers pay. as their costs went up, it was passed on to us but when they came down, the prices were not as quick to follow. the gap widened and this year it's been even higher for diesel. in all the time the rac has been monitoring fuel prices, we've never ever seen margins being taken by retail