, _ the paper and itjust remain in this country is unbelievable, and - the paper and itjust remain inntry is unbelievable, and i'm very proud of— country is unbelievable, and i'm very proud of them. _ country is unbelievable, and i'm very proud of them. they've - country is unbelievable, and i'm i very proud of them. they've done welt _ very proud of them. they've done well. . . , very proud of them. they've done well. . ., , ., ,., well. prague was also the overwhelming _ well. prague was also the overwhelming emotion i well. prague was also the | overwhelming emotion for well. prague was also the - overwhelming emotion for those well. prague was also the _ overwhelming emotion for those whose shoulders the current squad sat on. —— stood on. shoulders the current squad sat on. -- stood on— shoulders the current squad sat on. -- stood on. they couldn't have done any more- — -- stood on. they couldn't have done any more- we — -- stood on. they couldn't have done any more. we are _ -- stood on. they couldn't have done any more. we are still _ -- stood on. they couldn't have done any mor

sucks it was us. —— up and itjust sucks it was us. —— up for— and itjust sucks it was us. —— up forloped over recent years with investment, participation and attendance numbers on the rise. but fans across the country are still keen to see these developments continue. natalie pirks joined supporters as the lionesses set about making dreams become a reality. they say patience is a virtue. england fans have been a model of resolve. decades of deep breaths, of shoulda, woulda, coulda, but now, at the third time of asking, the final beckons. i feel like they are role models for so many young girls across the country. i feel like it's a really big achievement for the whole of the football community. we love you, ella, we do! 0h, ella, we love you! ella toone has proved herself to be the player for the big occasion. for her family watching in manchester, herfirst—half goal gave england lift—off. commentator: ella toone! tooney! and from those just starting their footballing journey... england! ..to those who have been on an emotional roller—coaster with england, the final whistle was time

itjust seems a mess, everything they _ solutions.ems a mess, everything they seem to do - solutions. itjust seems a mess, | everything they seem to do ends solutions. itjust seems a mess, - everything they seem to do ends like this, where they are stuck by some legislation. iiii this, where they are stuck by some leiislation. , ., �* this, where they are stuck by some leiislation. ,, �* ., this, where they are stuck by some legislation-— legislation. if you're going to put --eole on legislation. if you're going to put people on there _ legislation. if you're going to put people on there that _ legislation. if you're going to put people on there that are - legislation. if you're going to put i people on there that are vulnerable in the _ people on there that are vulnerable in the first— people on there that are vulnerable in the first place, you would have checked — in the first place, you would have checked it — in the first place, you would have checked it was safe. do in the first place, you would have checked it was safe.— checked

itjust seems wrong that i didn't have the _ affected. the right to _ affected. itjust seems wrong that i didn't have the right to choose - affected. itjust seems wrong that i didn't have the right to choose howj didn't have the right to choose how my money was spent. you obviously said this to — my money was spent. you obviously said this to them _ my money was spent. you obviously said this to them and _ my money was spent. you obviously said this to them and other - my money was spent. you obviously said this to them and other people, | said this to them and other people, what kind of response for you getting? what kind of response for you rrettin ? , �* what kind of response for you i ettin i ? , �* . ., what kind of response for you getting?— at i what kind of response for you - 9etting?_ at that getting? they didn't care. at that oint, getting? they didn't care. at that point. how _ getting? they didn't care. at that point. how are — getting? they didn't care. at that point, how are you _ getting? they didn't care. at that point, ho

_ with the president in syria, itjust stuck in there and _ with the president in syria, itjust stuck in there and never gave up, even when it looked like he i stuck in there and never gave up, | even when it looked like he would no, even when it looked like he would go. russia — even when it looked like he would go, russia tucked _ even when it looked like he would go, russia tucked in _ even when it looked like he would go, russia tucked in and... - even when it looked like he would i go, russia tucked in and... support. there _ go, russia tucked in and... support. there isn't— go, russia tucked in and... support. there isn't going _ go, russia tucked in and... support. there isn't going to— go, russia tucked in and... support. there isn't going to be _ go, russia tucked in and... support. there isn't going to be this - go, russia tucked in and... support. there isn't going to be this momentl there isn't going to be this moment that putin _ there isn't going to be this moment that putin says _ there isn't going to be this moment that putin says 0k _ there isn't going to be this mome

but itjust calmed down for a second and the fire kept going up the mountain. oh, yeah. it has completely and utterly changed the landscape here for the rest of my life, if not forever. as far as any of the tall trees, mostly all of them have been wiped out. we are right still in the middle of this heatwave, so as we head into the christmas period... that is what happens when you wake at 5:30am! so there's very strong evidence — irrefutable evidence, in fact — that the climate of australia has changed, especially over the last 50 or 70 years. i specialise in heatwaves so i study how heatwaves have changed over time and what's causing those changes. i have a two—year—old and a four—year—old daughter. it really bothers me that the world that they're experiencing now is a lot different to my childhood. i've experienced days of 45 and 47 degrees celsius and that was appalling. it was atrocious. you couldn't do anything. the only way we could stay cool in western sydney was to have the air con running all day, and that was a really hard thing for me to do. during my first pre

itjust was extremely hot and everyone was starting to get worried, day by day, until it happened. temperatures will climb well into the 40s, making conditions even worse on ourfire grounds. the footage that i took of the fire was shot on the gopro that i had actually got for christmas five days before the event. it was on a very hot day to begin with, so that made the fire, i think, a lot more aggressive. in the afternoon, i got the first glimpse of the fire coming over one of the mountains in front of us. it's so much smokier over there. it then started behind our house and i was just standing up there, thinking, "bleep, this is happening. "i need to get off the roof now and start fighting." whoa, kangaroo! ok, it's coming this way! should i get the other pump going? what? what should i do? the fire was just too intense and out of my control. dad! and if india had been in earshot at the time, i was wanting her to get into that fire shelter and just give up. n-s — we've done the best we can. oh, no! no, no, no! it did get really intense and i thought we were going to lose the hous

yeah, itjust has its own life. which there have been many, is that this thing i helped create, itjust lives without me and it lives in culture. and, you know, a high school in sydney right now is doing it, well, dozens of high schools in sydney are doing it. and you know, the finnish version, i just got sent the translation, i think the mandarin back translation and then there's children's books and now there's this incredible feature film. # sometimes you have to be a little bit naughty # and i actually feel uncomplicated about it. i feel like matilda, of all the things i've done, there's just no... ..downside to matilda. it's done so much good in the world. it's generated incredible opportunities for kids and money for charities and good messages for young women. and it's... i'm very, very lucky to have been involved. and a personal affirmation for you, for your work. has it changed the way that you write songs or the way that you feel about your confidence, for instance, in being a songwriter? yeah, it completel

it doesn't taste the same, itjust doesn't. it always has its own— itjust doesn't.n a _ holistically would be lived or died on on a hill, that'sjust not where americans are. on on a hill, that's 'ust not where americans are.— americans are. justine, very briefl , americans are. justine, very briefly. or — americans are. justine, very briefly, or 30 _ americans are. justine, very briefly, or 30 seconds - americans are. justine, very briefly, or 30 seconds left. i americans are. justine, very - briefly, or 30 seconds left. there's a push for clean eating eating meat alternatives isn't necessarily a clean eating thing, they have additives, they have different elements added to them, they're not just kind of like a vegetable, right? just kind of like a vegetable, riuht? ., ., just kind of like a vegetable, riuht? . . �* , just kind of like a vegetable, riuht? . . �*, ., , . ., right? yeah and, there's a piece of all this everybody _ right? yeah and, there's a piece of all this everybody wants _ right? yeah and, there's a piece of all this everybody wants to - right? yea

drove it for her life. 0ther children, and itjust drove it for her life.y felt that there is a wall of heat coming towards them, so certainly many people here are not receiving any warning. hawaii has experienced wildfires in the past in 2018, 2021, but nothing like the scale that has been witnessed here. as we flew in, we could just see the earth was brown, drought really has been an issue here for many months. a 15% of the island completely arid. and that combined with the strong winds from hurricane dora over the pacific with those at warming oceans just led to this absolute disaster that we are seeing now. iwill say this absolute disaster that we are seeing now. i will say that despite all of this devastation, people's response has been incredible. people talk about there is of the hawaiian aloha of warmth and kindness and generosity and that really comes through, even people experiencing their darkest day are coming together and saying, now he is strong, we will rebuild. but at the end of the day, this is one of america's wealthy estate —— maui is str

and it was really, itjust really got me, — it was really, itjust really got me. it — it was really, itjust, _ now. and that is for another convention? yes, for - now. and that is for another convention? yes, for a - now. and that is for another i convention? yes, for a security exo. convention? yes, for a security exad- when — convention? yes, for a security exad- when we _ convention? yes, for a security expo. when we got _ convention? yes, for a security expo. when we got asked, - convention? yes, for a security expo. when we got asked, we | convention? yes, for a security - expo. when we got asked, we thought it was a prank, it seems too good to be true. they started paying for things and so we thought, this is real there, we have got to get a robot to the other side of a planet. and what would he say about this if you could ask him?— and what would he say about this if you could ask him?- i - and what would he say about this if you could ask him?- i think| you could ask him? johnny? i think he would be _ you could ask him? johnny? i think he would be very _ you could ask him? johnny? i

it always feels nerve—racking when you first start, and it's really surprising how quickly itjust becomeshe first few sort of roads you come across, t—junctions, you're kind of always slightly apprehensive. let's see how this does. 0ur ride was perfectly uneventful, but the city itself is divided over these cabs run by two companies, waymo and cruise. earlier this month, san francisco officials green—lighted the use of robo taxis for 2h hour use, only to then restrict their use after an accident between a driverless cab and a fire engine. authorities are investigating. the flip—flopping is emblematic of a city unsure about whether to embrace these robo taxis. and some have even taken to the streets in protest. a group called safe streets rebel has been disabling the cars by putting cones on their bonnets. a video they put out injuly has gone viral. first, find a cone. make sure their car is empty and repeat. it's not entirely clear whether what they're doing is legal so a spokesperson for the group agreed to be interviewed under the condition of anonymity. how would you describe your grou

itjust means that you go out there and you _ that make?ut there and you have nothing to - out there and you have nothing to worry about. you have done all of your preparation, you have everything down to what you want to do. irrespective of the crowd, the crowds can be as big as it was or as small as it was. it isjust crowds can be as big as it was or as small as it was. it is just you crowds can be as big as it was or as small as it was. it isjust you go out there and you proof that you want to be there and they did that by winning. want to be there and they did that b winnina. �* , want to be there and they did that by winning-— by winning. let's talk about the final. by winning. let's talk about the final- spain. — by winning. let's talk about the final. spain, what _ by winning. let's talk about the final. spain, what are _ by winning. let's talk about the final. spain, what are your - final. spain, what are your thoughts?— final. spain, what are your thou~hts? . . , ., i, thoughts? again it is our type of football. they _ thoughts? ag

was not her, thatis insulin, but itjust was not her, that is what she said. rejected that argument today. completely re'ected that argument toda . completely re'ected that argument toda _ ., completely re'ected that argument toda . ., ., , ., today. some of the families are already talking _ today. some of the families are already talking about, - today. some of the families are already talking about, as - today. some of the families are already talking about, as you i today. some of the families are i already talking about, as you have mentioned, a public inquiry to work out notjust what happened, but how it could have been allowed to continue for so long. the murders and the attempted murders referenced in this trial, a 12 month period, but in fact the investigation itself, she was arrested three times before she was finally charged, this was a long process, it seemed to take a long time to put the pieces of the jigsaw together. she take a long time to put the pieces of the jigsaw together.— take a long time to put the pieces of the jigsaw together. of the

itjust smells of, like, off grass, you know?why we value these middens is especially when you're doing patrols as rangers, the rangers will use this as a parameter. yes. but lots of rhinos use it to communicate. they poop out different smells at different stages. a young one is different from a mature rhino, a female is different from a male. the canine unit who protect the animals here are made up of armed rangers and highly trained dogs. each of these brave pooches has a special ability, from picking up the scent of a poacher to detecting ammunition, and even attacking potential suspects so they can be detained. and their target today...is me. the canine unit raise funds for their work by allowing tourists to take part in their dogs�* training. sarah's going to smell my scent and go, "that's her" and track my footsteps. ok, let's go. we're hiding now. 0k, we're hiding — we're hiding from sarah. this swab is like a scent magnet. yeah, hopefully she doesn't see me and shejust... yeah, we're testing her! sarah the dog can get eve

itjust shoots up the leg and takes my breath away.ned because of the junior doctors' strike. i think they're being a bit greedy. a massive pay rise doesn't seem to be justified in any way, shape or form. the first junior doctors' strike was in march. there have been 19 days of action in all, the most recent lasting for a full four days. the consultants have only walked out on four days so far, but this joint action will cause more of a headache for hospital managers. with any industrial action, we've seen this since january, the impact is significant. i have no doubt with what's just been announced that a significant amount of elective care, if not all elective care, will be cancelled at our hospital during those periods of strike. in scotland, junior doctors have agreed a deal with the scottish government, with an increase of 12.4% this year. in wales, hospital doctors are set to ballot on further action. the health secretary in england urged the bma to end what he called the "callous and calculated" disruption. mishal. thanks very m

itjust adds to our confidence bank.or today, it's important to allow these guys to just celebrate that. i think it's the fact that we were eight down, and then to be pushed in the last 15 and still come out on top — i don't think you can understate mentally about where the group is at the moment, that's the scary thing, and that something to look forward to as we go to the semifinals. well earlier, i spoke to kathyrn merry, who's part of the bbc team in south africa, and she gave me her reaction to england's victory. this was a big victory — so big that the psychological lift now that the england team will have his big now. they've never beaten australia in the cup, so that was a hard—fought win today. it the cup, so that was a hard-fought win toda . . , ., , . the cup, so that was a hard-fought win toda . . , . , . ., win today. it was a difficult game for both sides _ win today. it was a difficult game for both sides because _ win today. it was a difficult game for both sides because they - win today. it was a difficu

itjust to own and develop their property. it just underlines the to own and develop their property.mpact of these wildfires. we must leave it there. thank you for joining us on the programme. aha, joining us on the programme. pleasure tojoin you. now here's the weather. hello there, good evening. the best of the sunshine today was across southern counties of northern ireland, england and wales. blue sky, sunflower fields in norfolk and a lot more sunshine, pleasantly warm in all of that with just a light breeze in pembrokeshire in wales. now it will turn warmer across the board as we head through the rest of the week, some more sunny spells. it will start to feel more humid, particularly by night, but it won't be completely dry. it will turn wet and windy through the day on friday. more on that in just a moment. but overnight tonight then, it's relatively mild out there. some long, clear spells will see some areas of mist and low clouds developing, particularly for central and eastern areas of england. where we see that mist and low cloud, it will lift and clear readily through the

to me, itjust looks— like an opening of a record shop or a music venue or something.d, they kept that quiet, haven't they? - # i can't get no satisfaction... the record label won't confirm it, but fans have deduced this is the announcement of a new album called hackney diamonds. do record labels usually book adverts on page three of the hackney gazette? not normally, no. it's normally like local businesses. when the album does come out, are you hoping to get the exclusive interview with mick and keith? yeah, i think so. i think we're owed it as we've publicised it for them. we already know that the stones started work on new material before the pandemic, and that includes the last—ever recordings of drummer charlie watts, who died two years ago at the age of 80, and the band have said any new material will be dedicated to watts' memory. mark savage, bbc news. let's go back to that breaking news that the russian authorities say the wagner mercenary boss yevgeny prigozhin was on the passenger list of a private jet that has crashed north of moscow. our russia editor stev

itjust allows me to hear some sound and mostly lip read. my deafness and obviously going through school, that's when i sort of faced challenges and struggled a little bit more. and then i discovered rugby when i was around sort of 15. i actually wanted to give it a go when my younger brother started, but then my parents wouldn't allow me to play due to potential risks of my cochlear implant, one being the processor, which is an electrical device on the ear that can break, but the bigger risk is, you know, the implant in the head which is in the skull and, you know, a really bad impact could potentially dislodge that. i thought, "we'll take her, she'll have one session, not like it and that'll be out of her system." so we came down here to sandal rugby club in wakefield and she was too nervous to get out of the car. i was personally more worried about, "what if i miss things on the pitch? what if the coaches don't really understand that i'm deaf, and therefore, what if the players don't really know how to react?" after some encouragement, sh

if you pop the outer six bubbles, of course, itjust - furiously.s l bubbles, of course, itjust turns into another sphere. this bubbles, of course, it 'ust turns into another sphere._ bubbles, of course, it 'ust turns into another sphere. this is how it started, into another sphere. this is how it started. how _ into another sphere. this is how it started, how your _ into another sphere. this is how it started, how yourjourney - into another sphere. this is how itj started, how yourjourney started. started, how your journey started. it is called a bubble trumpet. back when _ it is called a bubble trumpet. back when i _ it is called a bubble trumpet. back when i graduated with a degree in english _ when i graduated with a degree in english literature and no jobs, when i graduated with a degree in english literature and nojobs, i came _ english literature and nojobs, i came up— english literature and nojobs, i came up with this idea, in 1980, when _ came up with this idea, in 1980, when the — came up with this idea, in 1980, when the biggest bubbles w

but itjust sums up this team, this matildas.f 90 minutes, right to the end of 120 minutes, and right to the end of ten penalties to make it happen. in australia, there was talk of cardiologists being called because so many people had their heart rates racing. it really is a special moment in australia, both in terms of what this tournament has done, like your reporter was saying. this team is going to break records. this will be the most—watched sporting event, the australia match against england on wednesday, since cathy freeman ran at the 2000 olympics. it's incredible what this team and tournament has done to australia. a football journalist talking to me earlier. and you can watch the lionesses face the matildas live on bbc on wednesday at 11am uk time. that is on at 8pm at local time in australia. more on the top story now and the six migrants who drowned in the english channel. a french official said more than 60 people were on board the boat which capsized in most of them were from afghanistan. and some were sudanese. 0ur

itjust meant so much to us.ch different, because i'd have never have met her, never got married to her, never had a kid. so, yeah, it is a massive loss. and yet, that's not so, the clock is perfectly perpendicular. - it was a much loved landmark, centuries of subsidence left it leaning at an unusual angle. it's wonkyness made it a tourist attraction and home to a famous optical illusion. you just watch this. today, the focus is on the investigation into what happened. hundreds of people have come tonight, they say to register their disgust at what's happened and may be to collect a souvenir as well. lots of questions, too — how did the fire start? how did the diggers that demolished it get in here when the route in is blocked? and they really want to know answers as quickly as possible. this is the mound of dirt that blocked the road in. it hasn't stopped hundreds of people making their way down to see what's left of an important part of black country history. phil mackie, bbc news, himley. thousands of students

itjust seems so wrong, the people _ know... itjust seems so wrong, the people are — know...e we _ do the crime... thank you, sarah. cheryl, just before we get - do the crime... thank you, sarah. cheryl, just before we get to - do the crime... thank you, sarah. cheryl, just before we get to the i cheryl, just before we get to the news headlines in edinburgh. what are you thinking? i news headlines in edinburgh. what are you thinking?— are you thinking? i think to be honest the _ are you thinking? i think to be honest the culprit _ are you thinking? i think to be honest the culprit should - are you thinking? i think to be honest the culprit should be i are you thinking? i think to be - honest the culprit should be forced to hear the consequences of their actions, notjust on the victim or the person they have killed but on the person they have killed but on the families and friends and how it has affected them.— has affected them. which is fine. and it is an _ has affected them. which is fine. and it is an argument _ has affected them. which is fine. and it is an argument we -

but i think itjust goes to show the level of time they have spent and continually being brought backlexity of this case. �* ., . , this case. and in fact when they were discharged, _ this case. and in fact when they were discharged, the _ this case. and in fact when they were discharged, the judge - this case. and in fact when they - were discharged, the judge thanked them for their service in what he said had been a distressing case throughout. and you have reflected on some of that evidence, that it has been difficult for the jurors to listen to, difficult for the family to listen to, and i think the families were at the forefront of everybody�*s minds today, the statements on the court steps, and you are touching their on some of their reactions in court throughout this trial. ~ ., , , their reactions in court throughout this trial. ~ . , , ., this trial. whether it has been an incredibly difficult _ this trial. whether it has been an incredibly difficult experience - this trial. whether it has been an incredibly difficult experience for| incredibly difficult experience for them,

posted, so i had actually reported on it just the posted, so i had actually reported on itjust the dayso we knew that there was low humidity and high winds and lots of dry brush and all of it would take is just a little spark to make a fire spread very quickly. in the past, we were dealing with one fire. forthe the past, we were dealing with one fire. for the most part those fires tend to happen in the unheard inhabited areas of maui to the central valley because that is where the winds are strongest and with high—pressure the north that pressure gradient brightness for the high winds. we were expecting 60 mile our progress we got 80 mile—per—hour gusts so that is what theissue mile—per—hour gusts so that is what the issue was. that is what had power lines going down and when they go down they spark. obviously there is no official cause of the file or because investigations have not yet been done, but from witnesses that what we understand. it's that first fire started and actually took a home almost immediately and started to spread down the mountain towards my subdivision. my subdivi

, you can see that it just stops. air traffic websites, you can see that itjust stops.here is videos of him locally around the village in the tiber region which appear to show a plane on the ground and flames. what the federal agency for air transport has said is that ten people on board, three crew members, seven passengers have all died. what they've also said is that on the passenger list was yevgeny prigozhin. they've not specifically said he definitely boarded the plane, i think that'll take more time to establish, but he was definitely on the passenger list. so if he did indeed board the plane, than those sequence of facts would suggest he would defend killed in the crash, but i think we will have to hold back a tiny bit and be up to a sure he didn't board that plane. of course it produced a huge amount of speculation and when i was in moscow ten years ago, prigozhin was just coming to the fore, he was operating in africa and starting to dip his toe into the waters of eastern ukraine as that conflict brewed up in 2014. he became an incredibly important figure part

itjust seemed wrong that i didn't have the right to choose how my money was spent. to them and to other people. what kind of response were you getting? 0h, they didn't care. and ijust ping ponged backwards and forwards with nobody doing anything. and at that point, how were you feeling about a system that didn't appear to listen to you? how can it be in my best interest to be paying utility arrears that obviously aren't correct, and not be able to pay my rent? she eventually won her case in the high court and got her money back. it's meant that the department for work and pensions has stopped taking money unless people are consulted first. but the ruling only applies to people like helen on old—style legacy benefits. for most people, for instance, if i were in arrears with a utility company, they wanted that money back. first of all, they'd have to talk to me or they'd come to a place like this and get a county court judgment against me. but, for people on benefits, they don't need to do that. i've always said a loaf of bread would be about a fiver by the time my ki

i thought i hadn't been exercising enough or having the right diet and so forth, and itjust shows youhily, can make a bit of difference. what the researchers now want to do is find out how much of an impact that can have and whether your heart age can have and whether your heart age can be reversed. i might be able to have a heart that is younger than me if i do the right things. we have a heart that is younger than me if i do the right things.— if i do the right things. we need to net ou to if i do the right things. we need to get you to do _ if i do the right things. we need to get you to do a _ if i do the right things. we need to get you to do a few— if i do the right things. we need to get you to do a few laps _ if i do the right things. we need to get you to do a few laps around . if i do the right things. we need to | get you to do a few laps around the newsroom! how advanced is this technology? whenever we do a story about al in health it is one project here, one there. how expensive is this hot technology? it is here, one there. how expensive is this hot technology?— this hot

would have deteriorated more quickly and we would not have been allowed to let the public in because itjustthe uk, head to the bbc news website. with fees, fees and of these, there are more options than ever to peddle around the country. london's original bike hire scheme was launched by borisjohnson in 2010 but the numbers using so—called boris bikes are not what they were. figures suggestjourneys made between january and july were down by one third and are at their lowest in a decade and some believe it is the price. last september, tfl change the subscription and fee for single journeys. i usually had fourjourneys for a cost of £2, 50p a journey. i went to hire a bike and it was 165 perjourney. 0thers argue to the rise of rival hire bikes. reducing usage of the scheme is the competition from the higher bikes. there are now form hire bikes. and among these riders ease and comfort is key. i actually don't have my own bike anymore because it got sold so many times. those bikes are heavy. in response, tfl said it is working to make cycling more accessible and is increasing the number of eith

you wouldn't problems itjust changes them.igation or outpouring from the kremlin. ., �* ~' investigation or outpouring from the kremlin. ., �* ,, ,., kremlin. i don't think so. revenge is a dish best _ kremlin. i don't think so. revenge is a dish best served _ kremlin. i don't think so. revenge is a dish best served cold. - kremlin. i don't think so. revenge is a dish best served cold. and - is a dish best served cold. and putin may perhaps even enjoy given prigozhin a sense that bygones or bygones and the wagner group will continue with its enormously lucrative business of political and mercenary activities in africa. and then just as mercenary activities in africa. and thenjust as prigozhin is mercenary activities in africa. and then just as prigozhin is thinking he's got away with it then he falls out of the sky. this could be part of the sort of put in powerplay. the fundamental point is just how weak the russian political system is. the fact that prigozhin was able to watch this coup in the first place was extraordinary i

throughout the tournament with injury and with suspensions because of a red card for laurenjames, but itjustthey were not the best him on the night. they have done very well to get to the final, just not good enough to win it. jane dougall there in sydney. after the final, the spanish football federation announced that the father of the goalscorer and captain olga carmona — had died on friday after a long illness. according to media reports in spain, the players friends and family decided not to tell her until after the game. in a statement the spanish football association says: "we send our most sincere embrace to olga and herfamily in a moment of deep sorrow. we love you, olga, you are spanish soccer history." next to the world athletics championships in budapest where plenty of medals were up for grabs on the second day of competition including the blue ribbon event — the men's 100 metres. won by noah lyles of the united states for his first victory over the distance. the two—time world champion in the 200 metres pulled away to record a personal best of 9.83 seconds. letsile tebogo took t

itjust adds to the confusion about what is safe and is not safe.mmunity level is much as anything else and that's always where our major concern is because community support follows what they see on the big screen sent by elite level support. this is a very, very sorry state of affairs. well, earlier i spoke with former wales international alix popham, who was diagnosed with early onset dementia in 2020. he's welcomed the world rugby�*s appeal adding that farrell always gets off lightly. i think it's a positive decision that they've done this. there's been an uproar, i think, in the media over the last couple days that the red card was downgraded to a yellow, and it's the right decision. this hasn't been a pleasant couple of days reading all the stuff on different social media platforms, and yet, he needed to happen. he's a serial tackler, with regards to these types of offences. he's very physical player — i like that about him, but he hasn't learned his lesson, and to me, the punishment hasn't been severe enough for him. he always gets off lightl

to obviously get on the scoresheet and most importantly, the team won and with getting six goals, itjust home, and look at what awaits the team in the next stage of the competition. also on the programme: a glimmer of hope for the cost of our weekly shop — the rate at which food prices are rising is at its slowest since december. at least 20 people are killed as heavy rain and flooding batters northern china — tens of thousands are forced to flee their homes. and, could this site in shetland be just months away from launching a rocket into space? and coming up on the bbc news. more reaction from the women's world cup as the usa count their lucky stars to make the knockout stage of the tournament. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six.

have deteriorated much more quickly and we wouldn't have been able to allow the public in because itjustr more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. bbc news bringing you different stories from across the uk. with these, these and these — there are more options than ever to pedal around the capital. london's original bike hire scheme was launched by former mayor borisjohnson in 2010, but the numbers using so called boris bikes are not what they were. figures suggestjourneys made between january and july were down by a third on the same period last year and are at their lowest for a decade. and some believe it's the price. last september, tfl changed the annual subscription and the fee for single journeys. i would usually have fourjourneys for the cost of £2.50 per a journey. i went to hire a bike and found it was 1.65 perjourney. 0thers point to the rise of rival hire bikes. reducing usage of the santander scheme is the competition from all the doctors hire bikes. there are now four main doctors hire bikes. among these riders, though ease and comfort is key. i actuall

itjust looks - at the harbour. itjust looks like baghdad or something.ric town of lahaina _ baghdad or something. the historic town of lahaina barely _ baghdad or something. the historic town of lahaina barely exists - baghdad or something. the historic town of lahaina barely exists any i town of lahaina barely exists any more. since the fire began on tuesday, it has ripped through, fuelled by hurricane force winds, leaving burnt out cars on a once busy streets, and instead of historic buildings, there are smoking piles of rubble. everybody still out to, — smoking piles of rubble. everybody still out to, it's _ smoking piles of rubble. everybody still out to, it's time _ smoking piles of rubble. everybody still out to, it's time to _ smoking piles of rubble. everybody still out to, it's time to go. for- still out to, it's time to go. for an one still out to, it's time to go. for anyone still— still out to, it's time to go. for anyone still in _ still out to, it's time to go. for anyone still in the _ still out to, it's time to go. for anyone still in the

what happens when the rain falls on the ground, rather than the ground soaking it up, itjust runs horizontallylash floods. let's get more on those wildfires in canada, as soldiers are being sent to british columbia to help tackle hundreds of fast—spreading wildfires. there are currently more than 400 fires burning across the province. tens of thousands of people have been ordered to evacuate. a state of emergency remains in force across the province. the prime minister, justin trudeau, has described the situation as "extraordinarily serious". canadians are seeing, in the horrific images they see, of devastation and fear of residents in northwest territories and in bc. it is an extraordinarily serious situation. the federal government is continuing to step up. we're there with canadian armed forces resources, we're active in coordinating with regional and local governments to make sure people are safe, make sure we're doing everything to protect lives and property. madison reeve is a reporter with the online media outlet castanet and based in kelowna in british columbia. she gave an update on t

the problem with subtler violence of this kind is itjust fuels — violence of this kind is itjust fuels in the whole situation goes into a downward spiral where everyone _ into a downward spiral where everyone is a loser. the kind of language — everyone is a loser. the kind of language out there is dangerous because — language out there is dangerous because it is recognise that when concern _ because it is recognise that when concern here is rates that need to be protected if there is ever going to he _ be protected if there is ever going to be peace in the region. it be protected if there is ever going to be peace in the region.- to be peace in the region. it does characterised _ to be peace in the region. it does characterised by _ to be peace in the region. it does characterised by the _ to be peace in the region. it does characterised by the muslim - characterised by the muslim communities around the world see or believe is happening within the west bank and an entire society is imprisoned because of the crimes of a small group of those who protested and settlers moving into the wes

itjust feels as though the club knew what position they were in. julian lopetegui