in hull, we have the second _ need to be on guard.second highest rates i need to be on guard. in hull, we have the second highest rates of covid infection in the country, and in one of the wards in my constituency, only 51% coverage of second doses of the covid vaccination, of course the secretary of state said the national average is 71%, so this figure goes to the heart of the problems we have with regional and health inequalities, and i would like to know what the secretary of state is going to do to make sure we maximise the number of people in hull who receive the vaccination, and we don't have people in hull left behind in the recovery. mr people in hull left behind in the recove . ~ ., , ., recovery. mr speaker, of course no one should — recovery. mr speaker, of course no one should be _ recovery. mr speaker, of course no one should be left _ recovery. mr speaker, of course no one should be left behind - recovery. mr speaker, of course noj one should be left behind wherever they are in the uk. the differential take—up of the va

but hull kr could easily— course you would. but hull kr could easily spring a surprise. a on that i easily spring a surprise. dave woods there will come with a on that match between hull kr and catalans with kick—off at 7:a5pm on five live for you. only a few days since the american team regain the ryder cup by a record margin at whistling straits but the big hitting bryson dechambeau already back blooming those drives and not on a national golf course. competing in the professional long drivers of america at world championships in nevada. and bryson managed to win three of his 5 cents to make his way through to the round of 32. he hit for 20 yards on the for that whistling straits you may recall and hear his excuse was he was into a headwind, so 328 yards one of his longer efforts. people have said we have spent at pictures but i think that's just what bryson dechambeau looks like when he is hitting a golf ball as hard as he can. that is all from us and thank you for watching and back with more tomorrow evening, see you then. good evening. it's been a warm september for

in rugby league, leeds ended the regular super league season with a comfortable 36—12 win against hulle result means leeds will travel to wigan on thursday in the first of the super league play—off eliminators, while hull kr face warrington a day later. in the other fixtures — salford red devils beat st helens, wakefield trinity thrashed hull fc, and wigan warriors edged in the other fixtures — salford red devils beat st helens, leaders catalans dragons. now to cricket, as it has been a dramatic day with huge ramifications for the sport in pakistan. not long before the first odi was due to start in rawalpindi, new zealand's men abandoned the tour, citing security advice from their government. the ecb have since said they will now decide in the next 24—48 hours, whether the men's and women's matches there will go ahead next month. the pakistan cricket board released a statement, saying, "the security officials with the new zealand team have been "satisfied with security arrangements made by the government "of pakistan throughout their stay here. "we are willing to continue the scheduled

hull drop into the bottom three — sheffield united are unbeaten in five games.ger steven reid led nottingham forest to their first league win of the season at huddersfield. 2—0 the final score. swansea came from 3—0 down to draw 3 all at luton. bournemouth moved to the top of the table as philip billing's second—half strike gave them a 1—0 win over cardiff city, they replace fulham who drop to second after losing 2—1 to reading. derby, who announced yesterday they're going into administration, ended a miserable week with a 2—1 win over stoke. and in scotland, hibernian blew the chance of going clear at the top of the premiership as st mirren snatched an equaliser two minutes from time to draw 2—2. stephen kingsley�*s superb second—half free—kick ensured hearts maintained their unbeaten start as they drew 2—2 at ross county. stevie may's late goal gave stjohnstone a first league win of the season as they beat aberdeen 1—0. to cricket, and it's finals day in the t20 blast at edgbaston — and somerset are taking on kent spitfires right now... somerset won the toss a

hull are playing leeds right now in the final match of the day.paralympic titles as great britain enjoyed a successful final day in the track and field events at the tokyo paralympics. there was also another gold in para—canoe, with laura sugar becoming kl3 champion. it means paralympics gb have now won 122 medals in total, keeping them in second place behind china going into the final day. our sports correspondent, andy swiss, has more. domination at its most dazzling. hannah cockroft has never lost a race at the paralympics and in the 800 metres her supremacy was starker than ever. cockroft almost at a different postcode as she crossed the line more than ten seconds clear. it is a new paralympic record. behind her her team mate kare adenegan took silver, but hannah cockroft�*s seventh title was about as emphatic as it gets. in the canoeing, meanwhile, it was all about the sport switches. laura sugar used to sprint on the running track, but now she is doing it on the water with their impressive results. with very impressive results. for sugar, th

hull, director of the new hbo max commandery "betrayal at attica." all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the united states marked the 20th anniversary of the september 11 attacks with somber memorials across the country. saturday's memorial service new york began with a moment of silence at 8:46 a.m., the moment the first of two planes struck the twin towers of the world trade center. relatives then read the names of the victims of the attacks. president joe biden and vice president kamala harris were in attendance. ahead of the memorial, biden released a video message calling for national unity. pres. biden: to the families of the 2977 peoplerom more than 90 nations killed on september 11, 2001 in new york city, arlington, virginia, and shanksville, pennsylvania, and the thousand more who were injured, american the world commemorate you and your loved ones. pieces of your soul. we honor all of those who risk and gave her lives in the minutes come hours, years afterwards. amy: later on saturday, vice

in the other fixtures, salford red devils beat st hekens 26—14, wakefield trinity thrashed hull fc 44d they will now decide in the next 24 to 48 hours whether the men's and women's matches there will go ahead next month. the pakistan cricket board released a statement saying, "security officials with the new zealand team have been "satisfied with security arrangements made by "the government of pakistan. "we are willing to continue the scheduled matches. "however, cricket lovers in pakistan and around the world will be disappointed by this last minute withdrawal." "disappointed by this last minute withdrawal." and that is all the sport for now. bye— bye. hello there. many of us yesterday had a decent day of weather. temperatures reached 22.3 degrees celsius in the warmest spots, but it wasn't like that everywhere. in argyll and bute, cloudy for much of the day with rain and mist and fog patches over the high ground until this happened. late on, as the weather fronts started to clear through, some of the cloud from the front was lit up by the setting sun, and it was a glorious end to t

the morning finished with a brilliant point as well for charlie hull and leone pedersen, europe finishingspondent, iain carter. are you surprised by the lead europe's taken into the four balls which are now under way? europe's taken into the four balls traditionally euro e's taken into the four bal - ., , ., the traditionally europe do tend to play the alternative _ traditionally europe do tend to play the alternative short _ traditionally europe do tend to play the alternative short folsom - traditionally europe do tend to play the alternative short folsom is - the alternative short folsom is format a little better than the americans, that but this really was a dream start. adam summed it up beautifully in the peace there, there were excellent performances, particularly from leone maguire, and... has never really got going, they threaten to fight back late in they threaten to fight back late in the match, but really mel reid and maguire fought back beautifully. in the afternoon for balls, particularly madeline sandstrom, who is playing with madison, they are to up is playing with madison

hulls adding, this wasn't a good day for anybody.ought we were making the right decision when we left them. the attorney for the laundrie family had scheduled a news conference for today but says he canceled it after speaking to the fbi. >>> breaking overnight, another reported case of havana syndrome, this time coming close to the head of the cia. sources say an intelligence officer experienced symptoms and needed medical attention while traveling with cia director william burns to india. cnn was first to report the incident, which reportedly angered burns. it's not clear if the delegation was targeted. a similar incident involving americans in vietnam last month forced vice president kamala harris to delay her flight. previous victims have reported neurological symptoms possibly consistent with microwave energy. >>> president biden addresses the u.n. general assembly to discuss covid, climate changes and other challenges today. his speech comes amid growing fallout from the afghanistan withdrawal and a submarine deal with australia

hull drop into the bottom three — sheffield united are unbeaten in five games.en start to the season and sit second in the league — a point behind leaders rangers — they host st mirren. ross county are in search of their first win — they play third placed hearts — it's1—1 there right now. and aberdeen host stjohnstone. somerset are through to tonight's final of the t20 blast after beating hampshire hawks by two wickets. somerset were chasing 151 to win at edgbaston and looked like they might be in trouble when they lost top scorer tom abell for 50. but they reached their target thanks to a flurry of late runs with 56 off the final 22 balls. they'll play either kent spitfires or sussex sharks who are currently playing the second semi—final. for the second week in a row francesco bagnaia will start a motogp race from pole. the italian broke the all time pole position lap record at imola in qualifying for his home race, the san marino grand prix. he held off six time champion marc marquez for victory last weekend, marquez could only manage seventh after crashing. c

hull drop into the bottom three — sheffield united are unbeaten in five games.and sit second in the league — a point behind leaders rangers — and they have just equalised againt st mirren. it's 2—1 there. ross county are in search of their first win — and they lead hearts 2—1 — blair spittal with his second goal of the game just before the break. somerset are through to tonight's final of the t20 blast after beating hampshire hawks by two wickets. somerset were chasing 151 to win at edgbaston and looked like they might be in trouble when they lost top scorer tom abell for 50. but they reached their target thanks to a flurry of late runs with 56 off the final 22 balls. they'll play either kent spitfires or sussex sharks who are currently playing the second semi—final. kent have just set sussex a target of 169. in brisbane, australia have got a second successive win over the world champions south africa in the rugby championship. len ikitau scored two tries as did marika koroibete here — he struck twice in six minutes to seal a bonus point victory. australia winni

, mid 20s in the midlands, 27 in hull, mid 20s in southern and central scotland.ind us. yet covid and the pandemic has left a legacy. for the next half an hour, my guests will be discussing that — how best to help pupils to catch up, how to address the mental health problems, and what permanent changes can be made in schools to make post—pandemic education better than what came before. joining us are natalie perea from the education policy institute, jules white — headteacher at tanbridge house school in surrey. with me in the studio, mary bousted — co—general secretary at the national education union.

first year rhys has been offered student accommodation in hull, so he faces an hour each way commuting about it, how much i'm going to have to spend travelling instead of studying, or in lectures, or with friends, or socialising. it's going to be a real challenge, especially for my first year of university. the university says giving students the full uni experience is the priority this year. we're going to look after them as well as we can in that situation, making it easy for them to get to and fro, helping them with money and making sure, through well targeted welfare support, and on—site support, that they don't feel isolated. already on campus are international students. one more sign of the slowjourney back to normal university life. branwenjeffreys, bbc news, york. the people of russia have been voting on the third and final day of parliamentary elections. there have already been widespread allegations of electoral fraud, but officials have dismissed them as a "campaign from abroad". steve rosenberg reports from moscow. there's something rather odd about a russian election. poll

it was 26 celsius this afternoon in norwich and 24 in hull.se of the rain clouds that we've seen, some storms that have been affecting the uk. most of those have been across northern and western areas. now, there'll still be some heavy showers around as we head further into the night, particularly across scotland, the heavier rain moving northwards and continuing to be pretty wet in the north east of scotland. a few showers elsewhere across some parts of england and wales. many places turning dry, but it's quite muggy air that we've got, so there'll be some mist and fog around perhaps in the morning from the midlands northwards where the winds are light. that will tend to lift, there's not going to be a huge amount of sunshine tomorrow. once again, we'll see those showers developing more widely. this time, though, we shouldn't see as many showers across wales and the south west, but we'll see many more showers across eastern parts of england. again, those are going to be heavy and could well be thundery, too. but still some decent enough tempe

up to around 30 celsius, 27 in hull, mid 20s expected in southern and central scotland.e, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines: the taliban flag is raised in the one part of afghanistan that has remained outside its control. the resistance says it will fight on. 298 people were killed when mh—i7 was shot down over eastern ukraine seven years ago. now, their relatives give harrowing testimony to a court in the netherlands. translation: ijust couldn't stop |crying until i woke up screaming, | months and months on end, every night, over and over again. waiting for the chance to eat — concern grows that millions could go hungry as myanmar edges towards civil war.

and here, still a little bit of warmth left, maybe 2a in hull, 25 in norwich, but out towards the westy. so the hot spell will come to an end on thursday for all of us. and you can see in the outlook the temperatures come the weekend will be barely making 20 celsius across many parts of the uk. that's it from me. bye— bye. welcome to bbc news. i'm lewis vaughanjones. our top stories... in afghanistan, the taliban announce their new government. none of the cabinet officials are women and their new prime minister is on a un terrorism sanctions list. earlier, the group fired warning shots on the streets of kabul, as hundreds took part in anti—taliban protests — and three people demonstrating in herat were shot dead. this is the biggest challenge to the taliban's authority that we've seen so far, and it's not coming from a militia force. it's coming from peaceful protesters, from both women and men. mexico's supreme court rules that making abortion a crime is unconstitutional, setting a landmark legal precedent for the conservative catholic country.

jonah hull, al jazeera, dover. >> a state of emergency in the republic of congo has failed to stop armed least 300 people have been killed and thousands displaced. the area has been secured by government soldiers. we have this exclusive report. >> these government soldiers have recently taken control of the town. this follows a series of attacks staged to have been carried out by the allied democratic forces, unarmed group mostly based in another province. -- an armed group mostly based in another province. this may complicate a conflict mainly between landed farmers and others that has gone on for 20 years. people accuse a rival community of supporting the adf. some who fled attacks have started coming back home, back to a harsh reality. retreating militia members have planted landmines. we see where three children were buried, 14, 12, and nine, killed by a landmine as they went to harvest corn. >> this problem of landmines is very serious. the enemy planted them along the way to our farms. how are we then expected to till our land? >> at the height of the fighting, businesses, homes, a

there was a big surprise in tonight's super league eliminator as hull kr ended warrington's season withight for a place at old trafford. west bromwich albion are top of the championship after coming from behind to beat qpr. it was 1—1 with three minutes to go, but a wonderful flowing move was finished off by karlan grant to give west brom the win. they're above coventry on goal difference, who beat peterborough 3—0 tonight. red bull's max verstappen will start sunday's russian grand prix from the back of the grid as a result of a penalty for using too many engines this season. in second practice today, it was a mercedez one—two with valtteri bottas finishing quickest, just ahead of his team—mate lewis hamilton. verstappen's grid penalty gives hamilton and mercedes a golden opportunity to gain ground in the championship. verstappen is five points ahead heading into this weekend. andy murray has been knocked out of the quarterfinals of the moselle open in france. the former world number one, who's now ranked 113th, lost in straight sets to the top seed, poland's hubert hurkacz. meanwhile,

i recommend all the rabbit hull with these stories.ertrude had a whole lifetime on radio before even got to her. there is so much to enjoy about their lives. it is so inspiring to read about them. >> so why don't you leave us with the name of a woman we should all go and look up and read more about. a woman who did not make it into your book. and you had to leave her out. >> i think fate emerson, you can read about her. she was a talkshow host and amanda randolph i mentioned a little bit she had different philosophies about roles to take and how to manage her career that hazel scuppered she made a joke when she got her talkshow her daytime talk show she was paid very low i cannot murmur the exact amount paired someone asked about an interview she said well for just $5 week where they expect? mabel scott? so she really had a sense of humor and seemed like a very fun woman i enjoyed reading about her but did not get all that in there as well. >> may be the next book? >> you never know there's plenty there, there really is. >> thank you s

jonah hull, al jazeera.ra: the border between kosovo and serbia is still blocked after the government denied entry to vehicles with serbian license plates. kosovo sent armed police officers to the area after ethnic serbs parked trucks in the border crossings in protest. under the new rules, drivers must pay to replace their serbian license plates with temporary kosovan ones. serbia does not recognize the province as an independent state. canada's prime minister says he's ready to cooperate with his political opponents after failing to win an outright majority in monday's snap election. justin trudeau has been reelected for a third term, but provisional results say he has fallen 12 seats short of a majority. he has faced opposition criticism for colic the election two years early in a bid to capitalize on public approval of his successful covid-19 policies. turkey's largest aerospace and technology event, techno fest, took off in istanbul tuesday. it aims to showcase and promote the country's rapid advances i

and here, still a little bit of warmth left, maybe 2a in hull, 25 in norwich, but out towards the westr all of us. and you can see in the outlook the temperatures come the weekend will be barely making 20 degrees across many parts of the uk. that's it for me. bye— bye. this is bbc news, the headlines... mullah mohammad hasan akhund has been named as the taliban's new interim leader in afghanistan. he's a taliban founder who's on a un sanctions list for terrorism. his appointment was announced at a taliban press conference in kabul. among other posts, the leader of the militant haqqani network has been named as minister of the interior. president biden has visited some of the sites in newjersey and new york, which were hit by tropical storm ida. he's said that climate change is an existential threat, as every part of the us is being hit by extreme weather. in the uk, borisjohnson has announced a big tax rise, to pay for health services and care for the elderly. he's admitted the move breaks a manifesto promise — but says no—one predicted a global pandemic.

and here, still a little bit of warmth left, maybe 2a in hull, 25 in norwich, but out towards the west temperatures come the weekend will be barely making 20 degrees across many parts of the uk. that�*s it from me. bye— bye. this is bbc news, the headlines: the taliban have announced a caretaker government in afghanistan, more than three weeks after taking control of the country. there are no women,nor minority figures, in the administration. mohammad hasan akhundhe who is on a un terrorism sanctions list has been named as the head of the interim cabinet. a number of protests were held in the country and three people were shot dead during a demonstration in herat. many protestors have aimed their anger at neighbouring pakistan which is accused of being involved in setting up the government. president biden has visited some of the sites in newjersey and new york, which were hit by tropical storm ida. he�*s said that every part of the us is being hit by extreme weather events and climate change now poses an existential threat. now on bbc news — hardtalk.

and here, still a little bit of warmth left, maybe 2a in hull, 25 in norwich, but out towards the west0 celsius on thursday. so the hot spell will come to an end on thursday for all of us. and you can see in the outlook the temperatures come the weekend will be barely making 20 celsius across many parts of the uk. that's it from me. bye— bye. welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... in afghanistan, the taliban announce their new government. none of the cabinet officials are women and their new prime minister is on a un terrorism sanctions list. earlier, the group fired warning shots on the streets of kabul, as hundreds took part in protests condemning the taliban and criticising pakistan. this is the biggest challenge to the taliban's authority that we've seen so far, and it's not coming from a militia force. it's coming from peaceful protesters, from both women and men. president biden tours new york and newjersey — seeing the damage caused by hurricane ida's flooding, and using it to sound the alarm on climate change.

and here, still a little bit of warmth left, maybe 2a in hull, 25 in norwich, but out towards the westius on thursday. so the hot spell will come to an end on thursday for all of us. and you can see in the outlook the temperatures come the weekend will be barely making 20 celsius across many parts of the uk. that's it from me. welcome to bbc news — i'm lewis vaughanjones. our top stories... in afghanistan, the taliban announce their new government. none of the cabinet officials are women and their new prime minister is on a un terrorism sanctions list. earlier, the group fired warning shots on the streets of kabul, as hundreds took part in protests condemning the taliban and criticising pakistan. this is the biggest challenge to the taliban's authority that we've seen so far, and it's not coming from a militia force. it's coming from peaceful protesters, from both women and men. president biden visits new york and newjersey inspecting the damage caused by hurricane ida, and using it to sound the alarm on climate change.

and here, still a little bit of warmth left, maybe 2a in hull, 25 in norwich, but out towards the westend on thursday for all of us. and you can see in the outlook the temperatures come the weekend will be barely making 20 degrees across many parts of the uk. that's it from me. bye— bye. this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hour, as newsday continues — straight after hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i'm stephen sackur — today on the shores of italy's lake como at the ambrosetti forum, where some of europe's leading politicians have gathered to talk politics and economics. the global covid pandemic and intensifying superpower rivalries all present the eu with some very difficult questions. my guest today is spain's first deputy prime minister, nadia calvino.

here, still a little bit of warmth left, 2a in hull, 25 in norwich, but out to the west, we are talkingn thursday for most of us, and the temperatures come the weekend, barely making 20 celsius across many parts of the uk. that's it from me. goodbye. this week we're going back to school, so pay attention class — today we have robotics... archaeology... and. ..cookery? hey, welcome to click! we are back after a summer of silliness. i hope you managed to have some kind of break yourself. i tell you, the best thing about being back on this sofa for me is i get to see my good mate, back in her box! it's been weeks since we've done it like this, isn't it? how's your summer been, how are you? oh, it's good to be back and it's lovely to see you too. and my summer has been good, thank you. i've spent two hours a day working out,

. >> hull jow live and wherever you stream. glad you're with us. that smoke is expected to impact the bay area through the labor day weekend. we'll start with abc7 news meteorologist sandhya patel. with more on the air quality. joo yeah, and the air quality is clearly being impacted as you just showed. those live pictures. i want to show you the satellite perspective. notice how smoky it is across the northern and central portion of the state. those wildfires that are burning, that smoke is just drifting into our area. our air quality right now is moderate here locally. as you take a look at the smoke forecast, notice that that moderate air quality is going to continue into saturday. and also really going into sunday and monday. here's a live look from zephyr cove where it is very smoky sky. bay area air district actually extended that advisory through monday which is labor day because of the wildfire smoke. so we are keeping tabs on that for you. hour-by-hour look at that smoke forecast taking you into sunday coming right up. dan? >> conditions ar

and here, still a little bit of warmth left, maybe 24 in hull, 25 in norwich, but out towards the westto an end on thursday for all of us. and you can see in the outlook the temperatures come the weekend will be barely making 20 degrees across many parts of the uk. that's it from me. bye— bye. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and louise minchin. our headlines today. a tax rise to fix social care. mps will vote later on plans for a £36 billion injection for health services. todayis today is the first step in introducing these massive reforms which will affect virtually everyone. the big question hanging over them is, will they work? who's paying? and how much? i look at what it means for you, yourfamily, and your business. more than 1000 migrants have crossed the channel by boat in the past two days

first year rhys has been offered student accommodation in hull, so he faces an hour each way commuting have to spend travelling instead of studying, or in lectures, or with friends, or socialising. it's going to be a real challenge, especially for my first year of university. the university says giving students the full uni experience is the priority this year. we're going to look after them as well as we can in that situation, making it easy for them to get to and fro, helping them with money and making sure, through well targeted welfare support, and on—site support, that they don't feel isolated. already on campus are international students. one more sign of the slowjourney back to normal university life. branwenjeffreys, bbc news, york. the actorjohn challis, best known as boycie in the bbc sitcom only fools and horses, has died aged 79 after what his family said was a "long battle with cancer". boycie — played by him for 20 years — made him a firm favourite with comedy fans, as lizo mzimba reports. on only fools and horses, a comedy familiar to millions, one of its most familiar s

and here, still a little bit of warmth left, maybe 2a in hull, 25 in norwich, but out towards the westy. so the hot spell will come to an end on thursday for all of us. and you can see in the outlook the temperatures come the weekend will be barely making 20 degrees across many parts of the uk. that's it from me. bye— bye. this is bbc news. i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. in afghanistan, the taliban have announced their new government. there are no women in the cabinet, and the new prime minister is being sanctioned by the united nations. hundreds, including many women, took to the streets of the capital, in protest. this is the biggest challenge to the taliban's authority that we've seen so far, and it's not coming from a militia force. it's coming from peaceful protesters, from both women and men. france's biggest ever criminal trial starts today of those accused of involvement in the november 2015 paris attacks, which left 130 people dead and hundreds more injured.

most of us will be in the mid to high 20s, look at that, 27 degrees expected in hull.sday, that low pressure to the south west of us is approaching. ahead of it we still have some pretty warrior. many eastern and central areas will be enjoying, i say enjoy if you like the heat, the warm and sunny weather. but out towards the southwest thunderstorms are looming, some pretty big downpours in places, typical summer weather, really. here temperatures dropping only 19 in plymouth whereas temperature is still not far off 13 degrees for example across the midlands. and then wednesday night into thursday this thundery weather front will push ever eastwards and northwards, so many of us will get showers. plenty of them out toward the north western countries. a real mixed bag on the way on thursday and no more reds on the weather map, or that burnt oranges or slightly more yellow colours there. orange and yellow colours towards the west indicating lower tempuratures. you can see that big drop in temperatures as we go through the course of the week. the weekend at this stage is l

and here, still a little bit of warmth left, maybe 26 in hull, 25 in norwich, but out towards the weste to an end on thursday for all of us. and you can see in the outlook the temperatures come the weekend will be barely making 20 degrees across many parts of the uk. that's it from me. bye—bye. this is bbc news. the headlines. the taliban have announced a caretaker government in afghanistan more than three weeks after taking control. there are no women or minority figures in the administration. the panellist is on a un sanctions list and has been named as head of the cabinet. protests were held in the country and three people were shot dead during a demonstration in herat, protesters and the angle at pakistan which has been accused of setting up the government. the supreme court of mexico has ruled that criminalising abortion is unconstitutional. and in a unanimous ruling the court ordered the northern state of coiahuila to decriminalise abortion, and it is likely to set a precedent across mexico and women who were jailed for having abortions are to be released immediately. now on bbc

up to around 30 degrees, 27 in hull, mid 20s expected in southern and central scotland. news, the headlines... the taliban say they're now in full control of afghanistan, after seizing the panchir valley — the last area of armed resistance. the claim is disputed by resitance leaders, who are calling for a national uprising. families of victims of the mh17 disaster have been giving testimony at the murder trial in the netherlands. four suspects are accused of shooting down the plane over ukraine in 2014, killing all 298 people on board. in what's described as a "miracle rescue", a three—year—old boy missing in rugged australian bushland since friday has been found alive. he was spotted sitting in a puddle, using his hands to drink water. one of the most famous landmarks in london is finally emerging from scaffolding after a five—year restoration project. it means the chimes of big ben will once again be heard, over the houses of parliament.

and here, still a little bit of warmth left, maybe 21t in hull, 25 in norwich, but out towards the westall of us. and you can see in the outlook the temperatures come the weekend will be barely making 20 degrees across many parts of the uk. that's it from me. bye— bye. this is bbc news, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. as the global microchip shortage is expected to last until 2023 the boss of intel tells us what his company is doing to stem the crisis. in silicon valley the fraud trial of the founder of blood testing firm theranos begins today — elizabeth holmes is expected to use the defence of domestic abuse. and up in smoke —japanese bank nomura tells its staff even when working from home cigarette breaks are against their rules.

it was 26 celsius this afternoon in norwich and 2a in hull.n the scottish borders at 29 degrees yesterday. a significant drop in temperature today because of the rain clouds that we've seen, some storms that have been affecting the uk. most of those have been across northern and western areas. now, there'll still be some heavy showers around as we head further into the night, particularly across scotland, the heavier rain moving northwards and continuing to be pretty wet in the north east of scotland. a few showers elsewhere across some parts of england and wales. many places turning dry, but it's quite muggy air that we've got, so there'll be some mist and fog around perhaps in the morning from the midlands northwards where the winds are light. that will tend to lift, there's not going to be a huge amount of sunshine tomorrow. once again, we'll see those showers developing more widely. this time, though, we shouldn't see as many showers across wales and the south west, but we'll see many more showers across eastern parts of england. again, th

winds described as a "mini tornado" have damaged houses and overturned vehicles near cleethorpes and hulland fences being blown away and bins flying in the air. chante hoosang was just 19 when she was seriously injured in a crash on an e—scooter — her 20—year—old boyfriend was killed. still struggling with the aftermath of the accident, she�*s calling for helmets to be made compulsory for riders. e—scooters are being officially trialled in more than 30 areas in england. but in recent months they�*ve been involvedin several deaths. our home affairs correspondent june kelly reports. he was 20 years old. he lived with his family in wolverhampton. that�*s where he met his girlfriend. he bought an e—scooter over the internet. the couple were on it together when it was in collision with a car. both suffered appalling injuries. the man fractured his skull and had a bleed on the brain. hospital staff pulled their beds together so that his girlfriend could be with him for the last time. a few days later, the machines were turned off and his life ended. in theirfirst interview in their first interv

first year rhys has been offered student accommodation in hull, so he faces an hour each way commutingres, or with friends, or socialising. it's going to be a real challenge, especially for my first year of university. the university says giving students the full uni experience is the priority this year. we're going to look after them as well as we can in that situation, making it easy for them to get to and fro, helping them with money and making sure, through well targeted welfare support, and on—site support, that they don't feel isolated. already on campus are international students. one more sign of the slowjourney back to normal university life. branwenjeffreys, bbc news, york. four space tourists have returned safely to earth after spending 3 days in orbit in a capsule operated by the private company space x. they were the first all amatueur crew to go into space without a professional astronaut aboard. as duncan kennedy reports — their craft landed in the atlantic — just off the coast of florida. approximately 50 mph, when they touch the... this is the flight that's reinvented

temperatures coming down somewhat but still very warm across eastern england, 25 in norwich, 2a in hullwest, generally below 20. thursday evening sees the storms making their impact felt in scotland. there could be issues here. on friday, the same area of low pressure on the charts so it is another unsettled day, showers and thunderstorms, sunny spells in between but hefty downpours to come. temperatures are not bad for the time of year, 20—23 celsius for most of us. looking into the weekend, the area of low pressure will slip out of the way and it looks like the weather will try to become more dry with a few patches of rain here and there through the weekend. you will notice if you live across the northern half of the uk, during sunday it will start to feel a good deal cooler and fresher. hot and sunny weather for many today but big thunderstorms on the way as well. a reminder of our top story... mps are preparing to vote on the government's controversial plan to raise national insurance to fund the nhs and social care. labour says the policy won't stop some people having to sell their

evidence of fewer ships were carrying much more products in their hull. >> thank you, bob. >>> making it in the bay apparently has nothing on making it in new york city. the big apple now dethroned san francisco as the most expensive for renters. the median rent for a one bedroom there, just about $3,000. $150 more than sf. and san jose is fifth at $2,200. >>> travel sights call wine country is one of the best places to seat leaves change. here's the three-day tour recommendation. >> well, we could take a three-day vacation, the four of us. >> start now. >> on mike. >> i got you covered, guys. >> yeah. >> that's one of the really great things about the bay area, most people don't realize we have a beautiful fall here, too, and when the leaves change i will let you know where to head to get the best pictures. we are looking at the sunrise over san francisco. yesterday the sunrise was pretty beautiful, so i got a lot of really nice pictures on social media. tag me in your pictures now that the sun rises after "today in the bay" is over, and i still like to look over the pictures. check

it was 26 celsius this afternoon in norwich and 24 in hull.some heavy showers around as we head further into the night, particularly across scotland, the heavier rain moving northwards and continuing to be pretty wet in the north east of scotland. a few showers elsewhere across some parts of england and wales. many places turning dry, but it's quite muggy air that we've got, so there'll be some mist and fog around perhaps in the morning from the midlands northwards where the winds are light. that will tend to lift, there's not going to be a huge amount of sunshine tomorrow. once again, we'll see those showers developing more widely. this time, though, we shouldn't see as many showers across wales and the south west, but we'll see many more showers across eastern parts of england. again, those are going to be heavy and could well be thundery, too. but still some decent enough temperatures for this time of the year, 23—24 degrees in eastern england before those showers get going, 20—21 celsius for many other parts of the uk. all the showers have

i looked at home at thenomics curriculum it just becomes much more gendered where before that time hullwas gendered because of that. but and swallow richards didn't think there was anything feminine about taking care of the house. many of the founding economists were not married and didn't have children. some of them had lifelong partnerships with other women. these weren't mothers and they weren't in the traditional households said they had gotten off to do all of these fascinating jobs. it took them until after sputnik to realize that oh wait a second this is like getting out of our control here. people are starting to think that we are stupid and they hadn't updated some of the curriculum so that's when things started to go south. >> okay. so was there a point when home economics became these funny names but you point out -- >> home economics at last count and accounts are not very good because with the decline of hoh and the decline of people who were in charge ofe tracking hoh at last count more than 3 million u.s. middle and high school teachers were teaching home economics in pub

most of us will be in the mid to high 20s, look at that, 27 degrees expected in hull. have some pretty warm air. many eastern and central areas will be enjoying, i say enjoy if you like the heat, the warm and sunny weather. but out towards the southwest thunderstorms are looming, some pretty big downpours in some places, typical summer weather, really. here temperatures dropping only 19 in plymouth whereas temperatures still not far off 13 degrees for example across the midlands. and then wednesday night into thursday this thundery weather front will push ever eastwards and northwards, so many of us will get showers. plenty of them out toward the north western countries. a real mixed bag on the way on thursday and no more reds on the weather map, or burnt oranges — slightly more yellow colours there. orange and yellow colours indicating lower temperatures. you can see that big drop in temperatures as we go through the course of the week. the weekend at this stage is looking rather low 20s, i think for most of us. bye— bye. this is bbc news with me christian fraser. how

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investigation is found the system to catalans dragons are through to their first grand final after beating hullsome people. certainly experts within the game. one of them was michael conlon, the irish fighter in the quarterfinal and the team of russia. he lost that fight a fight that most observers thought he won easily. afterwards he was really critical and outspoken of the judge and, was really critical and outspoken of thejudge and, of was really critical and outspoken of the judge and, of the refereeing and affect the whole of the image or international boxing organisation and another one isjoe international boxing organisation and another one is joe joyce international boxing organisation and another one isjoejoyce and his super heavyweight final which he had lost to a french opponent who was quite a close fight for that many people thought that looked a little bit suspicious. that is one of the contest on the regulars. he said he can't confirm at this stage that it was rigged, that it was manipulated that the wrong fight to my fighter was given a gold medal. but that is something that the