to london lots _ know in london, i have been to london lots of _ know in london, i have been to londonng on a bus and stuff like that. out _ of manchester, getting on a bus and stuff like that.— stuff like that. out with the tram s stem, stuff like that. out with the tram system, absolutely. _ stuff like that. out with the tram system, absolutely. just - stuff like that. out with the tram system, absolutely. just to - stuff like that. out with the tram l system, absolutely. just to remind you, greater manchester is under review so they will get a clean air but they don't yet know about the classes. rob in cheddar. we had a lovely lady from cheddar earlier as well, in somerset. give us your situation, rob.— well, in somerset. give us your situation, rob. ., , situation, rob. good morning. i used to be self-employed, _ situation, rob. good morning. i used to be self-employed, stripping - to be self—employed, stripping floors and various woodworkjobs in houses, mainly in bath and bristol. i ceased trading basically because of the zones that have been brought in because it is another tax.

we can go live now to south london where we willjustl to south london where we willjust hear from theouth london, with an update after that crash earlier today where one child was killed. good afternoon. i am the local police officer, and i'm here to give you an update on today's tragic. we were called shortly before 10am after a car collided with a building at the prep school behind me. apologies, we are having issues with the sound there, but confirmation there that police were called just before 10am and we can listen back in now. , , ., ., in now. very sadly, one of the children. _ in now. very sadly, one of the children, an _ in now. very sadly, one of the children, an eight _ in now. very sadly, one of the children, an eight year - in now. very sadly, one of the children, an eight year girl, i in now. very sadly, one of the i children, an eight year girl, died at the scene. 0ur children, an eight year girl, died at the scene. our thoughts are with herfamily at this at the scene. our thoughts are with her family at this incredibly difficult time. the driver of a car, a woman in h

in london. . ~' ,, , . first and the children who are dying in london. ., ~ i. , . ., in london.oininu in london. thank you very much for joining us. — in london. thank you very much for joining us. and _ in london. thank you very much for joining us, and of— in london. thank you very much for joining us, and of course _ in london. thank you very much for joining us, and of course let's - joining us, and of course let's remember your daughter, ella. thank ou. former us president donald trump is facing three new charges over his handling of classified documents after he left the white house. federal prosecutors filed an indictment on thursday evening, superseding formal federal charges made in june, to which trump has pleaded not guilty. mr trump and two of his employees at his florida estate mar—a—lago have been charged with obstructing the investigation into the former president's retention of top—secret documents. court documents claim employees were asked to delete camera footage recordings of the basement, where classified documents had been stored after they'd been served a

., . , east london.re watching, it is an england area — east london. we are watching, it is an england area with _ east london. we are watching, it is an england area with lots _ east london. we are watching, it is an england area with lots of - east london. we are watching, it is an england area with lots of fans i an england area with lots of fans behind me but mia is actually from denmark and a danish band, how are you finding the game? i denmark and a danish band, how are you finding the game?— you finding the game? i think the 're you finding the game? i think they're getting _ you finding the game? i think they're getting back- you finding the game? i think they're getting back in - you finding the game? i think they're getting back in the . you finding the game? i think- they're getting back in the game, we started _ they're getting back in the game, we started slow but i think we are waking — started slow but i think we are waking up, getting more shots going. it is waking up, getting more shots

londoners returned me with a record number of votes in 2021. but we will listen to londoners.gh this cost—of—living crisis but they are also suffering the consequences of air pollution. i am quite clear that it is the poorest londoners who are least likely to own a car and suffer the consequences. that can't be right. black londoners are least likely to own a car and they suffer the consequences. that can't be right. this is an issue of social and racialjustice. but i recognise there are some londoners that are worried about ulez and that is why we have widened the eligibility and provided record support for londoners. it is a shame the government has not given us a penny of support towards the scrappage scheme. parts of the us and europe are bracing themselves for more extreme heat. in greece, forecasters are expecting temperatures of up to 45 degrees celsius in some areas. firefighters have been battling wildfires throughout the week. yesterday, there were fires in a number of areas including mandra west of athens and on the island of rhodes. the high risk of more fires is c

a labour mayor of london, wrote wales, is that a l london, wrote wales, is that a vulnerability?ility? no, we show a difference it _ vulnerability? no, we show a difference it can _ vulnerability? no, we show a difference it can make. - vulnerability? no, we show a difference it can make. you | vulnerability? no, we show a i difference it can make. you can vulnerability? no, we show a - difference it can make. you can see that in the voting wales, in the results in the london borough elections just last year where we one boroughs that we would never win according to some. so i don't think that holds water but we must reflect on uxbridge and all of us need to reflect including the mayor. thank ou for reflect including the mayor. thank you for your _ reflect including the mayor. thank you for your time. _ reflect including the mayor. thank you for your time. the _ reflect including the mayor. thank you for your time. the shadow - you for your time. the shadow attorney generaljoins me now. good to see you. thank you for being here. we heard from keir starmer saying that the expansio

sits on the corner of wimbledon, and in south-west london.— and in south-west london.ndon. we will just repeat — and in south-west london. we will just repeat that — and in south-west london. we will just repeat that message - and in south-west london. we will just repeat that message that - and in south-west london. we will. just repeat that message that you... the latest information that you have brought. this incident is not being treated as terror related. for some more information, let's turn to the local member of parliament for wimbledon. thank you forjoining us, what more can you tell us? what have you learned about this incident so far? ~ , , . far? well, this is an extraordinarily - far? well, this is an - extraordinarily distressing far? well, this is an _ extraordinarily distressing and incident on the last day of term as i understand at this school. i understand, as your reporter said, there has been a major incident declared. the air ambulance, ambulance, fire service and police are all in attendance. i've spoken to the police and to the borough chief exe

we are determined to clean up the air in london.— the air in london.labour in _ the air in london. is ulez going to cost labour in the _ the air in london. is ulez going to cost labour in the mayoral - the air in london. is ulez going to cost labour in the mayoral and i cost labour in the mayoral and general— cost labour in the mayoral and general election and are you at odds with your— general election and are you at odds with your own party on this question might— with your own party on this question might be _ with your own party on this question might be mayoral elections are next may. might be mayoral elections are next may |_ might be mayoral elections are next ma . ., might be mayoral elections are next ma . . ., , , may. i am hoping the ulez will be exanded may. i am hoping the ulez will be expanded by _ may. i am hoping the ulez will be expanded by the _ may. i am hoping the ulez will be expanded by the end _ may. i am hoping the ulez will be expanded by the end of— may. i am hoping the ulez will be expanded by the end of august. i may. i am h

some good things for london. closer to london.loser to people a good thing ? i think so. people a good thing? i think so. >> i think also when boris was mayor, people absolutely loved boris. and like you said , ken boris. and like you said, ken livingston, when he was there, he great i he did some great things. i think ben , if i'm going be think ben, if i'm going to be honest with your issue is honest with you, your issue is more about who it is, as opposed to there being a mayor, because more about who it is, as opposed to the a being a mayor, because more about who it is, as opposed to the a fact; a mayor, because more about who it is, as opposed to the a fact. you viayor, because more about who it is, as opposed to the a fact. you viayor, really;e that's a fact. you sound really your wasn't about it. your argument wasn't about it. it wasn't enough say it wasn't strong enough to say we one. it we shouldn't have one. it was more i like sadiq more about, i don't like sadiq khan and his wokery, but also the have complete the conse

than the inner london areas. of the health effects of air pollution. heart attack, stroke, dementia, it is very bad news for our health and that is why we need to bear down on it. so the court's into phases truly believing. the court's into phases truly believing-— the court's into phases truly believing. the court's into phases truly believinu. ., ., , believing. break down for us the kind of cars _ believing. break down for us the kind of cars that _ believing. break down for us the kind of cars that will _ believing. break down for us the kind of cars that will be - believing. break down for us the | kind of cars that will be impacted and those that are allowed to enter this zone. the and those that are allowed to enter this zone. , ., and those that are allowed to enter this zone. ,., ., ., . ., ., ., this zone. the point of a clear area zoned like — this zone. the point of a clear area zoned like the _ this zone. the point of a clear area zoned like the ultra _ this zone. the point of a clear area zoned like

it's a very divisive one and outer parts of london now, where the labour mayor of london wants to extendk labour candidate who says no. what you heard is that the labour leader is not going to tell us. will it be an issue in the future? as sir keir starmer makes a big play to take action on the environment and invest in green industries and green energies. quickly, just to sum up what the state of play is in terms of that issue and the other candidates — a campaign for which is under way, conservatives are against the expansion of the ulez zone, the liberal democrats say it should be paused, while a better more generous scrappage scheme is brought into place and the greens say indeed, measures should go further and repricing should be introduced. jonathan, quite a few by—election �*s coming up. how worried are the conservative parties about them? i would say they're very worried. it depends on which particular one you're talking about, though. we have a potential addition to that list, given the recommendation of the parliamentary standards committee that chris pincher, the former deputy

actually have similar concentrations to roads in outer london. , , , , ., , , london.sign to say there would still be _ to say there would still be benefiting getting air pollution below guideline limits.- benefiting getting air pollution below guideline limits. there is ve low below guideline limits. there is very low levels, _ below guideline limits. there is very low levels, apparently - below guideline limits. there is very low levels, apparently low| very low levels, apparently low levels, of air pollution, they have important adverse effects, excess mortality, about 7%. for cardiovascular disease, respiratory disease and cancer deaths. so don't be fooled. when we say pollution levels are quite low in, for example, outer london, they are not low enough, these levels are still associated with major adverse health effects. associated with ma'or adverse health effects. , ., , , ., associated with ma'or adverse health effects. , , ., , effects. ulez protests and petitions and even vandalism _ effects. ulez protests and petitions and even vandalism show— effects. ulez

some good things for london. closer to london.loser to people a good thing ? i think so. people a good thing? i think so. >> i think also when boris was mayor, people absolutely loved boris. and like you said , ken boris. and like you said, ken livingston, when he was there, he great i he did some great things. i think ben , if i'm going be think ben, if i'm going to be honest with your issue is honest with you, your issue is more about who it is, as opposed to there being a mayor, because more about who it is, as opposed to the a being a mayor, because more about who it is, as opposed to the a fact; a mayor, because more about who it is, as opposed to the a fact. you viayor, because more about who it is, as opposed to the a fact. you viayor, really;e that's a fact. you sound really your wasn't about it. your argument wasn't about it. it wasn't enough say it wasn't strong enough to say we one. it we shouldn't have one. it was more i like sadiq more about, i don't like sadiq khan and his wokery, but also the have complete the conse

when it was central london, but outer london is very different.has shown is the mayor doesn't understand how to london. you won't find a tube station in bexley. jacob there isn't one. you know, the reality isn't one. you know, the reality is that we have three main lines, services going into london. we have buses . so there london. we have buses. so there is a real dependency on the car as actually some of your people have just said. and it's not just about elderly people, although we'll all know the story where someone buys their last car and lovingly looks after it and, you know, makes sure that that allows them to see the grandchildren or go to doctor's appointments or do the weekly shop or whatever. but actually, what about women of a night out? you know, you get in your car, you feel secure. if your car, you feel secure. if you go on public transport, you know, there's not the frequency of buses and you don't feel as secure. so, you know, the reality is there is a security element as well . there's also element as well. there's also the fact

london is _ have all come from london. what is going on? london is an _ going on?ity, it's an inspiring place. i have — city, it's an inspiring place. i have been— city, it's an inspiring place. i have been to la before and you think is fooled _ have been to la before and you think is fooled by— have been to la before and you think is fooled by being amazing but i think— is fooled by being amazing but i think there is a great and an honesty— think there is a great and an honesty to london and incredible talent _ honesty to london and incredible talent here and personally i make better— talent here and personally i make better use — talent here and personally i make better use it when i'm in london. and we _ better use it when i'm in london. and we do— better use it when i'm in london. and we do have to ask you about yesterday's really sad news. sinead o'connor. ., . ., , . o'connor. how much of her music media? i o'connor. how much of her music media? i just _ o'connor. how much of her music media? ijust remember - o'connor. how much of her music media? ijust remem

for any viewers— london right now? absolutely, celia. for any viewers joining _ london right now?olutely, celia. for any viewersjoining us, _ london right now? absolutely, celia. for any viewers joining us, let - london right now? absolutely, celia. for any viewersjoining us, let me . for any viewersjoining us, let me recap what happens. police were called to reports of a car colliding with a primary school building in wimbledon in south—west london at just before ten o'clock this morning. a large rescue operation under way, the police sent a large number of officers. also, as you can imagine, london ambulance service dispatched first responders and also the air ambulance was sent to the scene. whilst the london fire brigade sent two fire engines and a further two units to the scene to assess what had happened. you can see from our aerial pictures that the land rover crashed into the school building. the school itself is near wimbledon common. it is the study prep school for girls. it is about one mile away from where the wimbledon tennis championship is going on, but both our cor

and disabled londoners.is where we are really concerned. it's completely the wrong -- christian: let's put that to lucy. he's expanding the scheme right in the midst of a cost-of-living crisis, there are workers who will have to shoulder for costs at a difficult time. >> it's a big win for clean air and it is a big win for everybody in london because londoners are exposed to high levels of air pollution and that really does affect people's health in manyays. there zero cost to -- there is a real cost to help from children's stunted lungs, chronic heart disease. and so this will benefit everybody stratford to hands low. that is really important. obviously there is one in 10 cars that are compliant and that will create change. ulez is incredibly effective at creating that change. christian: well, hang on -- the concern is, lucy, really for the people who drive into london who will fall afoul of the new restrictions. i want to play you whether prime minister said about banning vehicles. prime min. sunak: i don'

., ., , london.es with differing rules _ london. clean air zones with differing rules and _ london. clean air zones with differing rules and charges l london. clean air zones with . differing rules and charges have sprung up in other places too in recent years, including birmingham and bristol. while ulez expansion looks set to go ahead, the political debate will continue. katy austin, bbc news. 0ur political correspondent iain watson is at westminster. the mayor says he is going ahead with this, but what do you think the political implications of that decision could be?- political implications of that decision could be? ~ ., , ., decision could be? well, there was a leral decision could be? well, there was a legal ruling. — decision could be? well, there was a legal ruling. of _ decision could be? well, there was a legal ruling, of course, _ decision could be? well, there was a legal ruling, of course, today, - legal ruling, of course, today, clive, but certainly the conservatives believe that any c

. >> london.good job then in london. well i doing a fairly i think khan's doing a fairly average job, but think average job, but i don't think the tories a message that's average job, but i don't think the toto s a message that's average job, but i don't think the toto worry a message that's average job, but i don't think the toto worry him iessage that's average job, but i don't think the toto worry him atsage that's average job, but i don't think the toto worry him at all. that's going to worry him at all. >> gareth, what would you say to that? >> well, the crime went down under boris johnson, despite the fact , as michael mentioned fact that, as michael mentioned from it actually went from 2010, it actually went down over the lifetime of his mayoralty and funding for sadiq khan for the police has gone up by billion since took office. >> michael, do you want to come back that one? back on that one? >> well , i back on that one? >> well, i mean, again, we've got situation whereby if got a situati

london pride is the closest and biggest — london pride is the closest and biggest pride _ london pridej biggest pride to me. obviously norwich— biggest pride to me. obviously norwich has— biggest pride to me. obviously norwich has their— biggest pride to me. obviously norwich has their own - biggest pride to me. obviously norwich has their own the i biggest pride to me. obviously norwich has their own the end | norwich has their own the end ofjuly— norwich has their own the end ofjuly - — norwich has their own the end ofjuly - on— norwich has their own the end ofjuly - on the _ norwich has their own the end ofjuly — on the 25, _ norwich has their own the end ofjuly — on the 25, if- norwich has their own the end ofjuly — on the 25, if anyone i ofjuly — on the 25, if anyone anyone — ofjuly — on the 25, if anyone anyone wants _ ofjuly — on the 25, if anyone anyone wants to _ ofjuly — on the 25, if anyone anyone wants to come - ofjuly — on the 25, if anyone anyone wants to come — i ofjuly — on the 25, if anyone anyone wants to come — but| anyone wants to come — but there's— anyone wants to

london.have rolling hills in outer london. you have also got a very good transport links in inner london, you don't in outer london. so it is a completely different setup. it was never designed to go all the way around london. and londoners don't want it. but siddique khan isjust not listening. want it. but siddique khan is 'ust not listening.�* want it. but siddique khan is 'ust not listening. public health lyndon sa s that not listening. public health lyndon says that health _ not listening. public health lyndon says that health pollution - not listening. public health lyndon says that health pollution is - not listening. public health lyndon says that health pollution is the i says that health pollution is the largest risk to public health not just in london but in the uk. is it not right to be tackling this with every tool available?— not right to be tackling this with every tool available? well, when tfl's own impact _ every tool available? well, when tfl's own impact assessment - every

that matter of - substance is this - london's ultra substance is this — london's ultra low emissionsext month to the outer suburbs and charging drivers of the most polluting transport. labour say it cost them the election here because plenty of folk blame it on the labour mayer of london. the decision to _ the labour mayer of london. the decision to expand the first night was a _ decision to expand the first night was a tough one but the right one. we listens— was a tough one but the right one. we listens to londoners, because they are _ we listens to londoners, because they are struggling through this cost—of—living crisis, but they are also _ cost—of—living crisis, but they are also suffering the consequences of air pollution. it is also suffering the consequences of air pollution-— air pollution. it is not clear what listenin: air pollution. it is not clear what listening actually _ air pollution. it is not clear what listening actually means, - air pollution. it is not clear what listening actually means, so - air pollution. it is not clear what. listening actually means, so afte

. >> london.ood job then in london. well i khan's a fairly i think khan's doing a fairly average job, but don't think average job, but i don't think the a message that's the tories have a message that's going him at all. going to worry him at all. >> gareth, what would you to that? >> well, the crime went down under boris johnson, despite the fact , as michael mentioned fact that, as michael mentioned from actually went from 2010, it actually went down over the lifetime of his mayoralty and funding for sadiq khan for the police has gone up by billion since took office. >> michael, do you want to come back that one? back on that one? >> well , i back on that one? >> well, i mean, again, we've got situation whereby if got a situation whereby if you're looking an you're if you're looking at an individual city, going you're if you're looking at an inrbe dual city, going you're if you're looking at an inrbe a|al city, going you're if you're looking at an inrbe a bunch going you're if you're looking at

does the mother lives in london? , , ., , london? yes, she does. right, ok. so clean u- london? ok. so clean up the — london? yes, she does. right, ok. so clean up the area _ london? yes, she does. right, ok. so clean up the area in _ london? yes, she does. right, ok. so clean up the area in london, _ london? yes, she does. right, ok. so clean up the area in london, but- london? yes, she does. right, ok. so clean up the area in london, but you i clean up the area in london, but you are going further out where there isn't as much traffic. a lot of the traffic in the congested jan is in london. so you are expanding, that is great, expand, but not at the rate you are going at now. i mean, the world health organization has also highlighted that it is one of the greatest environmental risks. so what do you agree that governments need to take action now? absolutely, 10096, but need to take action now? absolutely, 10096. but that _ need to take action now? absolutely, 10096, but that governments - need to take action now? absolutely, 10096, but that governments are - need to take actio

and if you go around parts of london like london, covent like central london, covent garden, did thisonce, walk through covent garden and i said, these shops said, how many of these shops are things that you can are selling things that you can actually pick up and walk out of the shop with? you can take away physically. answer physically. and the answer is, if clothes, very few. if it's not clothes, very few. i think clothes will carry on because although you can always buy clothes on the buy your clothes on the internet, do to try internet, people do like to try them very few of us them on first. very few of us have got the perfect body shape that fits the clothes off the p99- that fits the clothes off the peg.so that fits the clothes off the peg. so we want to try them on first. but apart from clothes, what is there? everyone has turned into restaurants or they're services like they're selling services like mobile phone services, which essentially service shops rather than i know you can pick up the phone, but essentially you're going into a mobile phone shop for services. so that's

thank you so much, a watch party in east london, - continue now.well speaking to us from sydney, so much excitement. stay with us on bbc news. much more to come. hello. the month ofjuly 2023 is certainly shaping up to be a fairly wet month. we've had well above average rainfall across all parts of the uk, but at least today a window of drier and brighter weather. so a lot of dry weather with some sunshine. there are a few showers in the forecast, but many places will avoid them. so we're between weather fronts, yesterday's wet weather moving off towards the north and the east, the next area of low pressure moving in from the west. now, that will be a player through the course of the weekend. but for today, areas of cloud drifting their way gradually eastward, so perhaps clouding over for parts of east anglia, for instance. but a bit more sunshine working through for northern england, central scotland, few sharp showers for northern and eastern scotland, one or two for parts of northern england, southern england perhaps as well. temperatures about 1

. let's at london. , it's not you. sorry, birmingham, it's not you. if we look at manchester, for example, the knights are in manchester brilliant man manchester is a brilliant man called lord. he does the called sacha lord. he does the job for free. nightlife in manchester is booming . why is it manchester is booming. why is it that the labour led london mayor can't implement some of the policies of his labour led colleagues up in manchester? >> i'll tell you all he cares about you look at his about and you can look at his twitter for evidence of twitter feed for evidence of this he cares about is this all he cares about is virtue he did virtue signalling. he did a whole commission to get rid of statues that he think don't fit with our diverse community in london, as if getting rid of statues is what people in london actually care about. he talks about pollution, yet he doesn't talk about the fact that he is raising the cost of living for normal people. hard working people in london further and further

no, but london 2017 was five - here but not sellouts. no, but london 2017 was five years .ars from the paralympic games in france next year, i assume we have a similar crowd as we had in london 2017. so far this is let's say the second biggest championship from the crowd perspective, only after london 2017, but better than to buy two years ago, four years ago, sorry, betterthan two years ago, four years ago, sorry, better than doha in 2015 sorry, better than doha in 2015 so it's a different event, we have the same local organisers that have the same finances to support a long—term promotional strategy, so we are happy we are also conscious that we need to do more to do more to promote that games next year that give me a different strategy and environment. andrew parsons speaking to a reporter in chile thumb. that's it for sportsday. there's much more on our website. goodbye. hello. our spell of fairly unsettled sort of mid—july weather continues. temperatures not doing great for the time of year, but we will have some sunshine around over the next couple of days. showers as

outer london.they get into power, want to roll this across the country. we will react with my pundits. is this a war on working people? that's next isn't it ? look, the emails are isn't it? look, the emails are coming in thick and fast. many of you very much enjoyed the contribution of tv legend sue cook talking about climate hysteria . even tony blair has hysteria. even tony blair has come to his senses, talking about the fact that working brits should not pay the price for net zero. alexander says . for net zero. alexander says. more from sue cook, please. still attractive and sensible to boot. still attractive and sensible to boot . there you go. that's all boot. there you go. that's all you want, isn't it? to be attractive and sensible? that remains my ongoing ambition. >> yeah , not quite reached there >> yeah, not quite reached there yet . yet. >> necessary quality that people needisnt >> necessary quality that people need isn't this a bit sort of anti attractiveness for those of us who are n

an area of south-west london. ., ,, y., ., ., ,, , london.so clearly. telling l london. thank you for taking us i through that so clearly. telling us what we know and don't know for this very important developing story. again, a vehicle has collided into a school in south—west london, leading to several casualties. let's cross now back to, we want to cross back to the speech given by sir keir starmer in chillingham, that has just concluded. major speech setting out a labour�*s education policy. let's go to our education reporter, vanessa clark. thank you forjoining us. i wonder if you can take us through what you heard in that speech. what are the key moments that really stuck out for you? he laid out that really stuck out for you? h2 laid out a number of pledges in the speech. i suppose what is interesting was what was left out of this speech as well. what wasn't spoken about. what was in the speech, very much about year two years, and about nursery capacity, and making show those young children are reaching targets. —— making sure. he also

it is a big win for everybody in london. people across _ win for everybody in london.capital are exposed to hi-h across the capital are exposed to high levels of air pollution and that does affect peoples health in many— that does affect peoples health in many ways. there is a cost to health from _ many ways. there is a cost to health from children's lungs to chronic heart _ from children's lungs to chronic heart disease. this will benefit everybody from stratford to hounslow. that is important. there are one _ hounslow. that is important. there are one in _ hounslow. that is important. there are one in ten cars that aren't compliant _ are one in ten cars that aren't compliant and that will create change — compliant and that will create change. the ulez is effective in creating — change. the ulez is effective in creating that change. the change. the ulez is effective in creating that change. the concern is that it's for — creating that change. the concern is that it's for people _ creating that change. the concern is that it's for people that _ creating that change. th

london. phone—in we did recently, tony. we did it for two hours and it was rammed. we saw the political implications in uxbridge. irate was rammed. we saw the political implications in uxbridge.— implications in uxbridge. we all acce -t implications in uxbridge. we all accept climate _ implications in uxbridge. we all accept climate change. - implications in uxbridge. we all accept climate change. we - implications in uxbridge. we all| accept climate change. we know implications in uxbridge. we all- accept climate change. we know we need to _ accept climate change. we know we need to do — accept climate change. we know we need to do something _ accept climate change. we know we need to do something about - accept climate change. we know we need to do something about it, - accept climate change. we know we need to do something about it, buti need to do something about it, but people _ need to do something about it, but people need — need to do something about it, but people need help _ need to

london.tive—led councils tried to have the expansion of the scheme halted — arguing that mr khan had exceeded his powers — but they have now failed. the extension is due to go ahead on august 29th. ulez has been at the centre of a major political row — and is thought to have contributed to labour's failure in last week's uxbridge by—election. our transport correspondent, katy austin, has more details. in harrow in north—west london, the prospect of the ultra low emission zone arriving in just a month's time provoked some strong reactions. buying a new car — we can't afford it, it's rubbish. it's just to get more money out of the public, and it's not fair. others we spoke to agreed with the idea but had had to change their vehicle. we sold the car, didn't get much for it because the demand for diesels wasn't great. and then had to have a big outlay into purchasing a new car. inside london's ulez area, a £12.50 daily charge applies for driving vehicles which don't meet certain emissions standar

the london paper dispatched a reporter to report on the american war in 1861. but by 1862, the talented and mercurial reporter had become a dead candidated -- dedicated supporter of the confederacy. and the content of london news illustrations accordingly was determined by its correspondent's movement about the southern war front and and home front. in the north, especially new york, was not neglected. thanks to the brush papers long establishment of city-based correspondents. prominent if among them was charles dawson who was credited as the sketch artist the of several 1864 illustrations. he illustrate -- the illustrated london news did not identify any of its draft riot sources, but in light of subsequent works he's a strong cop tender as the artist of the -- contender as the artist of the riot sketches. he certainly needed the work as of july 4th in 1863 following the collapse of "vanity fair" for which he had served as editor. the similarity between the leslies and london news illustrations, in the 1850s and 1860s, it was common for artists to produce more

mayor —— sadiq khan as the london mayor —— sadiq khan as the london mayor.ncer movement in somerset, and you do think, unless something is to bejudged by 0uter you do think, unless something is to be judged by outer london, you do think, unless something is to bejudged by outer london, there you do think, unless something is to be judged by outer london, there are still a huge problem if the government.— still a huge problem if the government. , ,, ., government. rishi sunak earlier noted lee looked _ government. rishi sunak earlier noted lee looked relieved. - government. rishi sunak earlier noted lee looked relieved. it. government. rishi sunak earlierl noted lee looked relieved. it was certainly not the grouting many predicted will stop it shows, when it comes to a general election, according to him, it is not a done deal. when it comes to tory mps, according to him, it is not a done deal. when it comes to tory mp5, i don't if you have spoken to them today, how they feeling? as you say, the one when they did achieve was over one issue, that can't necessar

officers attended along with paramedics from the london ambulance service and london air ambulance.mbulance was deployed. we had reports of that, but that has been confirmed. at this time, nine people, as you have been saying, reported injured. this includes two adults and seven children. the statements as they await further details on their conditions, further updates. the driver of the vehicle was stopped at the scene, so they say that, but there have been no arrests. a little bit more information, and also, they are not treating this as terror related. your information in that statement from the metropolitan police. we can confirm from the metropolitan release that nine people have been reported injured, thatis people have been reported injured, that is two adults and seven children. we do not know their condition at the moment, from the police, we are awaiting updates, but a reminder that the mp stephen hammond told us that his understanding was that some were critical. that is the latest we have. nine people injured at the moment. have. nine people in'ured at the moment. ., hav

do not have the facilities that inner london have no , no, outer london have no, no, outer london boroughg us and bringing us your reaction. having been indeed, as you say at that hearing this morning in the high court. thank you. >> farage has hit out at >> nigel farage has hit out at banks making massive profits while he says treating the pubuc while he says treating the public badly. >> well, it's coming, of course, as the chairman of natwest said this morning, he regretted the fallout surrounding mr farage's account. meanwhile, natwest announcing , well, account. meanwhile, natwest announcing, well, a huge account. meanwhile, natwest announcing , well, a huge surge announcing, well, a huge surge in profits . the bank's bosses in profits. the bank's bosses met shareholders for the first time this morning. >> the bank's pre—tax profit showed significant growth, rising from the previous year, despite a fall in its share price, wiping £1 billion off the market value . our political market value. our political reporter catherine forster joins us in the studio . plenty to talk us in the stu

. let's at london.s not you. sorry, birmingham, it's not you. if we look at manchester, for example, the knights are in manchester a brilliant man manchester is a brilliant man called lord. he does the called sacha lord. he does the job for free. nightlife in manchester is booming . why is it manchester is booming. why is it that the labour led london mayor can't implement some of the policies of his labour led colleagues up in manchester? >> i'll tell you all he cares about you look at his about and you can look at his twitter feed for evidence of this cares about is this all he cares about is virtue did virtue signalling. he did a whole commission to get rid of statues that he think don't fit with our diverse community in london, as if getting rid of statues is what people in london actually care about. he talks about pollution, yet he doesn't talk about the fact that he is raising the cost of living for normal people. hard working people in london further and further and further afield. he doesn't ta

outer london.they get into power, want to roll this across the country. we will react with my pundits. is this a war on working people? that's next isn't it ? look, the emails are isn't it? look, the emails are coming in thick and fast. many of you very much enjoyed the contribution of tv legend sue cook talking about climate hysteria . even tony blair has hysteria. even tony blair has come to his senses, talking about the fact that working brits should not pay the price for net zero. alexander says . for net zero. alexander says. more from sue cook, please. still attractive and sensible to boot. still attractive and sensible to boot . there you go. that's all boot. there you go. that's all you want, isn't it? to be attractive and sensible? that remains my ongoing ambition. >> yeah , not quite reached there >> yeah, not quite reached there yet . yet. >> necessary quality that people needisnt >> necessary quality that people need isn't this a bit sort of anti attractiveness for those of us who are n

london. became a clean air advocate, after her nine—year—old daughter, ella, died in 2013 from a rare and severe form of asthma. she welcomed the ruling. what the coroner said is there were illegal levels of air pollution everywhere, and if it wasn't for the illegal levels of air pollution, ella wouldn't have got asthma, nor would she have died on that fatal night. but please can we still remember that 8—12 children die every year, just in london alone? and 250,000 children in london now have asthma, and we also have long covid as well. so this is really, really a health issue, not an environment issue. a police force which returned a shotgun certificate to a man, just weeks before he committed one of the uk's worst mass shootings, still needs to make improvements, according to the police watchdog. 22—year—old jake davison shot and killed four people in plymouth, in august 2021. the police watchdog says that, since then, devon and cornwall police has significantly improved firearms licensing

, they have run london for the _ running london, they have run london for the last— running london, theyhim in outer london — supporter of it. put him in outer london and _ supporter of it. put him in outer london and he is suddenly going soft on ulez _ london and he is suddenly going soft on ulez he — london and he is suddenly going soft on ulez. he is backing his candidate. the candidate is saying it needs _ candidate. the candidate is saying it needs to— candidate. the candidate is saying it needs to be delayed. you can't have _ it needs to be delayed. you can't have a _ it needs to be delayed. you can't have a prime minister like that. you cannot— have a prime minister like that. you cannot have — have a prime minister like that. you cannot have a prime minister saying one thing _ cannot have a prime minister saying one thing in— cannot have a prime minister saying one thing in inner london, a different— one thing in inner london, a different thing in outer london. that— different thing in outer london. that is— different thing in outer london. that is not— different thing in outer l

that is being blamed on labour's london mayor.acting like the next election's a done deal. the labour party's been acting like it's a done deal. the people of uxbridge just told all of them that it's not. no one expected us to win here, but steve's victory demonstrates that when confronted with the actual reality of the labour party, when there is an actual choice on a matter of substance at stake, people vote conservative. a lifeline for a prime minister who's suffered a difficult night. five, four, three, two, one! a liberal democrat caper with a confetti cannon after another liberal democrat crushing of the tories. did you like that?! celebrations for the winners, but behind the scenes for the two main parties, unease. for the conservatives, a sense of foreboding amongst many that they may well be heading towards a heavy general election defeat. but did that win in uxbridge hold out a glimmer of hope? for keir starmer, that result in uxbridge, deep irritation with the london mayor, how can you, as one of his allies say, run a c

i mean, what london — yes, what he said. i mean, what london is — yes, what he said. is one of those epicentres of the world so you are going to have more _ the world so you are going to have more people there but... you the world so you are going to have more people there but...— the world so you are going to have more people there but... you had to come here- — more people there but... you had to come here. before _ more people there but... you had to come here. before we _ more people there but... you had to come here. before we had _ more people there but... you had to come here. before we had success l more people there but... you had to| come here. before we had success in scotland we had to get on air first and even that has an effect on what happens in scotland and what six people in scotland, so... it is all just part of how it is. there is no point in animosity towards it or anything like that.— point in animosity towards it or anything like that. listen, thank ou ve anything like that. listen, thank you very much _ anything like that. listen, thank you very

you've had plenty of. success in london in past seasons - success in london in past seasons — it�*s anhat? it's obvious he not london without _ the challenges of that? it's obvious he not london without any - the challenges of that? it's obvious he not london without any rain, - the challenges of that? it's obvious he not london without any rain, so| the challenges of that? it's obvious | he not london without any rain, so i think it will be a little bit tricky on sunday —— obviously not london without any rain. sunday looks to have potential rain, which the outdoor session will be extremely tricky, you�*ve got the zebra lines, so it�*s completely different to the indoor which is extremely high grip, which will be dry all weekend as well. so there could be a big contrast between wet and dry, but it�*s one of the unique things about formula e, the street circuits are so special but they also come with the challenge ofjust a normal pedestrian line and something which we have to deal with. we�*ve been pretty strong this year in berlin, so hopefully we can just continue our performance and

they live far from the center of london.h have university degrees and good jobs, and are in their early thirties. they found this apartment after two months of flat hunting. they viewed dozens of places, and sometimes even paid for viewings. they were up against hundreds of other flat-hunters. louise: one of the places that i viewed when i was looking didn't even have a real kitchen. you essentially opened a cupboard and there was like a sink, a microwave, and fridge. and i just thought, oh my god, like, who lives like this? reporter: that's one reason why 33-year-old louise isn't too fussy about the state of her flat. their boiler was fixed after two months, but they still only have lukewarm water. the refrigerator is also broken, but the landlord is nowhere to be found. louise prefers it that way. otherwise, the landlord might consider raising the rent. louise: this building is a converted office block. so, in the wintertime, the damp and the mold is insane and there's -- i mean, there's always damp and mold in british pro

london has not only with moscow there or minsk e. all in paris, its closest neighbors the french across the english channel. who can be dearer to them than what people in the world love in general today britons oleg voloshin ukrainian politician candidate of political science joins us alla greetings to you in the studio talking today in the uk they have a simple relationship. yes, it is extremely difficult today with the russian federation and, naturally, they recalled the term englishwoman crap. here, in your opinion, is what motivates the british political class to take such a militant anti-russian stance. well , it seems to me, uh, the root of the problem is here besides. uh, actually historical uh, some. eh, allusions, indeed, and a great tradition. e confrontation between britain and russia at different times. although, again , let's not forget that in all the key wars a, when it was really about the possibility of establishing one force of total hegemony in the world by military means. this is napoleon, for example, or the kais

they live far from the center of london.h have university degrees and good jobs, and are in their early thirties. they found this apartment after two months of flat hunting. they viewed dozens of places, and sometimes even paid for viewings. they were up against hundreds of other flat-hunters. louise: one of the places that i viewed when i was looking didn't even have a real kitchen. you essentially opened a cupboard and there was like a sink, a microwave, and fridge. and i just thought, oh my god, like, who lives like this? reporter: that's one reason why 33-year-old louise isn't too fussy about the state of her flat. their boiler was fixed after two months, but they still only have lukewarm water. the refrigerator is also broken, but the landlord is nowhere to be found. louise prefers it that way. otherwise, the landlord might consider raising the rent. louise: this building is a converted office block. so, in the wintertime, the damp and the mold is insane and there's -- i mean, there's always damp and mold in british pro