i'm at a good example, i am currently in kew, the boundary of| currently in kew, the boundary of thend all london councils would be part of this ultra low emission zone, meaning if you have a polluting older vehicle you would have to pay to use that vehicle on the roads. the mayor will only affect about one in ten colours, he says it is absolutely vital because london faces a public health crisis. the mayor says each year around 4000 people are dying prematurely because of poor air quality and that is why he has to act. four london councils and the neighbouring council out of london are challenging the expansion of the zone and say that with the cost of living crisis this extra charge to use a vehicle for some drivers will simply be too much. we expect the result of this court case within the next hour or so.— result of this court case within the next hour or so. simon jones, thank ou ve next hour or so. simon jones, thank you very much- _ let's cross live just before the end to outside the stadium in sydney where that game between england and denmark is set to begin very shortly. fa

i am in kew, at the boundary _ opposition. i am in kew, at the boundary of — opposition. use it. that is why some councils here in london are so concerned because they say at the moment people are facing the cost of living crisis and this is an extra payment a could well do without. there legal challenge, we are going to hear the result of that a bit later on this morning at the high court. what the councils are arguing is the mayor has acted illegally and gone too far by creating this zone. he says it is absolutely necessary. thank you. after a tumultuous week for natwest bank, it's announced a sharp rise in profits. here's hannah to take us through the numbers. natwest group pre—tax profits came to more than £3.5 billion in the first six months of this year — up from 2.6 billion in the same period last year. they will pay tax ofjust over £1 billion, but essentially what's happening here is banks making more money as interest rates go up. the average two—year fixed rate mortgage rate is now over 6.8%, meanwhile the best easy access savings rates available today are aroun

we will kewe all know the presin is an old man, but how much time does he have left? this may sound an indelicate question, but the media is now openly speculating about the president's life expectancy . is it a fair and valid question? but possibly he's running for reelectionspecul through 2028.ee but will he make it another six years? dr. marc siegel is a fox medical contributor and joins me now. >> dr. siegel,contribu i think my overview about this issue of joe biden and his age is i know lotssieg of people who are a lot older than joe biden, who still aren whoe in complete control of their mental and physical faculties. i don't thin mek it's about the fact that he's 80. it's about the fact that is he seems to be degenerating in a way that i've seen much older people not degenerating. >> piers, i agree with you. and i've always separated that oud i't to i don't think it's an issue of age, although i'll get to that in a minute. i think it's a question of cognitive fitness and fitness in general. to,ness for office american voters have the right to know that looking

— came here for the ceremony of rre kewe. erf— came here for the ceremony of the keys.hought to be - state here in scotland is thought to be way too fragile rev-eeef— thought to be way too fragile rew-eeef .— thought to be way too fragile now-used . it- thought to be way too fragile now used . it dates back to now to be used. it dates back to the now to be used. it dates back to fre eerfw— now to be used. it dates back to the early 1500s.— now to be used. it dates back to the early 1500s. so— now to be used. it dates back to the early 1500s. so that's why a rew-feer— the early 1500s. so that's why a. new-been commissioned, new sword has been commissioned, erreee— new sword has been commissioned, erreee-se— new sword has been commissioned, erreee-se ff-e— new sword has been commissioned, £22,000-so it's not- £22,000 its cost. so it's not ereeffw— £22,000 its cost. so it's not exactlylcbeap_ £22,000 its cost. so it's not exactly cheap object, but exactly a cheap object, but nonetheless, _ exactly a cheap object, but nonetheless, it's going to be verw— nonetheless, it's go

we've seen these documents at the national records office in kew. case, because the resources required to make that a reality simply aren't being provided. and that's a conscious decision on the part of the government, on the part of the british state. dr lambert says society did play a role in shaming unmarried women into giving up their babies for adoption, but that it was governments who could have done more to help them keep their children. if you've seen the scale of evidence that i've seen in archival sources within national government, local government and across the adoption societies, unequivocally the government are deeply implicated in this process and should apologise for their involvement. no doubt? no doubt. reunions with children did take place, but for many — like heather burnley — it took decades. she says an apology from the state for actions taken by the state would now be welcome. that apology, to me, is vital. we did nothing wrong. we all make mistakes. we shouldn't have to pay for them for the rest of our lives. the covid pande

you worked at the very famous kew gardens just down the road for 40 years. which i think will be a great benefit to— something which i think will be a great benefit to the, to the wbobe — a great benefit to the, to the wbobe ob— a great benefit to the, to the whole of the _ a great benefit to the, to the whole of the nhs . however, it's whole of the nhs. however, it's a whole of the nhs. however, it's d bbbbbe— whole of the nhs. however, it's d bbbbbe boo— whole of the nhs. however, it's a little too late.— whole of the nhs. however, it's a little too late. you know, bb-e— a little too late. you know, bbbe gobng— a little too late. you know, bbbe gobng bo— a little too late. you know, it's going to take maybe ten, 15 yedne— it's going to take maybe ten, 15 yedne bebone— it's going to take maybe ten, 15 years before we— it's going to take maybe ten, 15 years before we even see any eon— years before we even see any eonb ob— years before we even see any sort of improvement and i think deo— sort of improvement and i think dbeo bneb— sort of improvement and i thi

that there is e key— labour market and that there is e key ieewe— labour market and that there is e kewration is nearly complete. �*frirzgl 5<< that their operation is nearly complete. 3:55“ 5<< f 5 complete. well, i think we can maybe bring you a picture of the latest in janine. we've got this shot there of the cityscape and we can bring in israeli journalist yotam cohen fino to speak to us. yotam, we saw the smoke over that cityscape yesterday . it appeared calmer yesterday. it appeared calmer and now we've got this incident in tel aviv, which is, i guess is the fear we were discussing yesterday or the thing escalating exact hinckley. and i'm tempted to say, as we- i'm tempted to say, as we expected,— i'm tempted to say, as we expected, simply because we've e rer— expected, simply because we've e iei er— expected, simply because we've seen a lot of palestinian terror erreeke— seen a lot of palestinian terror erreeke in— seen a lot of palestinian terror attacks in response to military eeereiiene— attacks in response to military errereriene in— attacks in response to military operations

but perhaps i srppese rne kew— cremated remains.erson,— look after. i mean, if you're an old single person, woman or man witn— old single person, woman or man wirn ne— old single person, woman or man win no reniiw— old single person, woman or man with no family left— old single person, woman or man with no family left who on earth is geing— with no family left who on earth is geing re— with no family left who on earth is geing re ieek— with no family left who on earth is going to look after your grewee— is going to look after your grewee ani— is going to look after your grave? and in— is going to look after your grave? and in britain today, rnere-s— grave? and in britain today, rnere-s e— grave? and in britain today, there's a certain— grave? and in britain today, there's a certain kind of erirrrei— there's a certain kind of cultural shame in people over not newing— cultural shame in people over not having anybody left to look ener— not having anybody left to look errer rneir— not having anybody left to look after their graves.— not