for the first - time this week, the met office hasissued time this week, the met office has issued newweather warnings. aimed at alerting all sectors of our lives. �* , . alerting all sectors of our lives. �*, . ., , lives. it's all about impacts, im acts lives. it's all about impacts, impacts on _ lives. it's all about impacts, impacts on the _ lives. it's all about impacts, impacts on the health - lives. it's all about impacts, impacts on the health of. impacts on the health of vulnerable people but also impacts on infrastructure, such as energy and impacting on the wider business community. find wider business community. and it seems the — wider business community. and it seems the impact is also long—term, doctor nick pepin has looked at climate change were 26 years and says weather patterns are now very distinct. you would always expect to be unusual heat waves and cold spells but i think the point here is the frequency of the warm events is definitely increasing and the frequency of the cold events appears to be decreasing. the cold events appears to be decreasing-— decreasing. to

the met office have issued an amber warning for storm evert.beach, as i say, there will be some rather dangerous conditions around. for the rest of the day, ahead of that system, we will see the driest, brightest and warmest weather for a southern and eastern areas. i mention some heavy showers, potential in northern england, northern ireland, southern and eastern scotland. in the far north of scotland staying rather cool and cloudy. quite blustery as well today but the winds will escalate further, starting to bring in the rain to pembrokeshire and the south—west by the end of the day. with gale force winds forecast, gusts in excess of 60 mph as we go through the night, potentially, across devon and cornwall. through friday they will migrate further eastwards. accompanying those strong winds, unusually windy weather, some wetter weather working across much of england and wales, the far north escaping. the showers initially quite heavy for the north, they will tend to ease, it will be a cooler night for scotland and northern ireland. friday is a

for the first time this week, the met office - straightaway.ives. it's all about im acts, sectors of our lives. it's all about impacts. impacts _ sectors of our lives. it's all about impacts, impacts on _ sectors of our lives. it's all about impacts, impacts on the - sectors of our lives. it's all about impacts, impacts on the health l sectors of our lives. it's all about | impacts, impacts on the health of vulnerable — impacts, impacts on the health of vulnerable people but also impacts on infrastructure such as transport as well— on infrastructure such as transport as well as — on infrastructure such as transport as well as energy and impacts on the wider— as well as energy and impacts on the wider business community. and as well as energy and impacts on the wider business community.— wider business community. and it seems the — wider business community. and it seems the impact _ wider business community. and it seems the impact is _ wider business community. and it seems the impact is also - wider business community. and it seems the impact

as met police officers searched, the murderer was in their ranks.pped her, couzens had bought two builder's bags at b&q. her body was found in one. the metropolitan police commissioner looked shaken. in court, she'd satjust feet from the everard family. i was able to speak to them earlier today and say again how very sorry i am for their loss and fortheir pain and their suffering. all of us in the met are sickened, angered and devastated by this man's crimes. they are dreadful, and everyone in policing feels betrayed. shame on you, shame on you, shame on you...! questions for the force how couzens could have been cleared to carry a gun when he would go on to kill. and the police watchdog is now investigating what met officers did when he exposed himself twice just days before the murder, and what kent officers did about similar allegations six years ago — could he have been stopped? the murder of one woman resonated with thousands of others — demands that the streets must be safe, violence against women must stop, harassment and abuse must be taken

this is the first time the met office has issued this type of warming at amber level.ay and night and the risk of some disruption along with knock—on effects to health. 0ut there at the moment some showers across the far south—east of england. these are the temperatures by the end of the night for england and wales. still in the 20s. fresherfor for england and wales. still in the 20s. fresher for scotland and northern ireland in the mid teens. this high pressure is to thank for the settled weather story. tomorrow it means more sunshine. by tomorrow afternoon some showers again set to break out. temperatures close to 30 degrees to the south. these showers where of a closer look for tomorrow evening. across eastern england

and talking of heat, the met office have issued their first extreme heat warning. why now?ell we have seen. but this area, it represents an area of concern to the met office where we could see some impacts from the heat whether that be impacts to health or indeed infrastructure, things like trains might need to go slightly slower due to the tracks heating up in this hot weather. that kind of thing. at the moment there's not too much going on, it's a clear start to the day tuesday and of course it has been very warm overnight, those temperatures starting off tuesday morning at around 16 degrees across parts of england and wales. a little bit fresher for scotland and northern ireland. but it's going to be another hot and sunny day. high pressure firmly in charge, however into the afternoon some thunderstorms will break out and i think this is the kind of area we are most likely to see the downpours. they are likely to be bigger storms, so want to hear reports of some localised surface water flooding in one or two of the biggest storms that do pop up. otherwise, it's another h

that office says the good weather will continue through the coming week. —— the met office says.veryone likes it — we know that. let's take a look at the weather forecast with susan. hello. the weekend has brought a lot of sunshine and a lot of warmth to the uk. and the week ahead will continue to do so, at least until the very end of the week. we have seen a bit more cloud pushing into the northern half of the uk, particularly into scotland and northern ireland through sunday, and some cooler air working in here, too. that will mean perhaps a more comfortable night, though, with temperatures in the low teens. for england and wales, it stays very muggy and humid. 18, 19 the lows as we move into the small hours of monday. monday daytime, a little more cloud down the north sea coast, should burn off through the day. the cloud tending to thin out across scotland and northern ireland and temperatures here pushing up a couple of degrees on sunday as maximums, whereas i think it willjust be a touch cooler but far from chilly, as you can see, with temperatures in the high 20s across eng

the met office has issued its first ever amber warning for extreme heat.able. phil mackie reports. this is about as far as you can get from the sea. but on days like this, here is where you want to be. in landlocked worcestershire, this is the fifth day in a row that temperatures have hit 30 degrees or higher — no wonder it is part of the area where there is an amber warning for extreme heat. but at least it is good for business too. it is excellent for business. we have seen restricted numbers but we are fully booked all the way through to the end of the month. the important point here, this is supervised so it is safe? yes, so i have lifeguards on duty all the time, when we�*re doing boat hire, i have rescue cover with safety boats. there are always people watching the water and keeping an eye and all participants wear buoyancy aids. that is a really important point because here you have lifeguards like liv who are keeping an eye on things, and what we have seen over the last few days is people have been going to open water, especially if they are in a l

the met office issued a new—style extreme heat weather warning and told people to watch out for sunburnace until thursday — covers large parts of wales, all of south—west england and parts of southern and central england. jeff bezos, the founder of amazon and the world's richest man, has been to space and back, in his own rocket ship, called new shepard. on the flight with him was the oldest person who has been to space, 82—year—old wally funk, and the youngest, 18—year—old oliver daemen. our correspondent sophie long reports from texas. preparing to board his 60 foot sub—orbital rocket. this was notjust about realising a lifelong dream, but expanding his ever—growing empire beyond the grip of gravty. with him on this first fully autonomous passenger flight his brother mark bezos, 82—year—old trail blazing aviator wally funk and 18—year—old dutch student oliver daemen. six, five, four, command engines start, two, one. as you can hear, blue origin's reuseable rocket, carrying its first human passengers and first paying customer, is now on its way to space. blast off for the new shepard,

and talking of heat, the met office have issued their first extreme heat warning. why now?n to the met office where we could see some impacts from the heat whether that be impacts to health or indeed infrastructure, things like trains might need to go slightly slower due to the tracks heating up in this hot weather. that kind of thing. at the moment there's not too much going on, it's a clear start to the day tuesday and of course it has been very warm overnight, those temperatures starting off tuesday morning at around 16 degrees across parts of england and wales. office where we could see some impacts from the heat whether that be impacts to health or indeed infrastructure, things like trains might need to go slightly slower due to the tracks heating up in this hot weather. that kind of thing. at the moment there's not too much going on, it's a clear start to the day tuesday and of course it has been very warm overnight, those temperatures starting off tuesday morning at around 16 degrees across parts of england and wales. a little bit fresher for scotland and northern ir

there is a met office amber warning scotland. there is a met office amberwarning in parts scotland. there is a met office amber warning in parts of northern scotland, with the risk of flooding and disruption through the rest of this evening. that rain in scotland will sing its way southwards overnight, getting into northern ireland as well. for england and wales the showers and storms slowly fading. most places will be dry by tomorrow morning and a slightly cooler, fresher night than we have been used to. into tomorrow, across the northern half of the uk, scotland, northern ireland, northern england we will see outbreaks of rain at times. further south in wales, east anglia and the south east, a fighting chance of seeing some sunshine and just the odd shower. then you see the next area of cloud and rain approaching the far south—west by the end of the afternoon. quite windy out there during tomorrow, quite cool for the time of year as well. top temperatures between 16 and 21 degrees. as we head through thursday night, tomorrow night, it is all eyes to the south—west. low pressure wi

there are some met office weather warnings, so it is certainly worth having a look at those.or the most part, winds are light, so some of these downpours are going to be quite slow—moving. but, as ever, some places will avoid them and stay dry. feeling quite humid out there, temperatures into the high teens and just the low 20s. hello, this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines: the countdown is on as england prepare to take on ukraine in the hope of winning a place in the euro semifinals for the first time in a quarter of a century. the opportunity is there, the confidence is there and the belief. and, yeah, i think they're looking forward to the challenge. meanwhile, england fans have been told not to travel to italy for the match but for those already in the country, the excitement is building. supermarket chain morrisons accepts a multi—billion pound takeover bid by a us investment group, led by the owner of majestic wine. britain's main doctors�* union urges the government to keep some measures in place after the 19th ofjuly when all covid restrictions are due to

in talking of heat, the met office have issued their first extreme heat warning. of concern to the met office where we could see some impacts from the heat, that would be impacts from the heat, that would be impacts to health or infrastructure, things a trains might need to go slightly slower due to the traps heating up in this hot weather. —— tracks. a clear start the day tuesday and very warm overnight. and 60 degrees bus and within wales, fresher than that for england or the ireland by another hot and sunny day, high pressure firmly in charge however thunderstorms would break out and this is the kind of area would most likely see downpours but the bigger storms, so won't be surprised to hear some reports of localised surface water flooding in one or two of the bigger storms that p0p up- one or two of the bigger storms that pop up. mid to high 20s, low 30s and the very hardest parts of the country. just a hot day the temperature is slow to come down, 11 o'clock at night and those to which are still up at 23 there in birmingham and london. lowerthan that for scot

the met office has issued its first ever amber extreme heat warning.orecast to reach a sizzling 33 degrees celsius. public health england is warning people to look out for anyone who may be vulnerable. phil mackie reports. this is about as far as you can get from the sea. on days like this here is where you want to be. in landlocked worcestershire, this is the fifth day in a row that temperatures have hit 30 degrees or higher — no wonder it is part of the area where there is an amber warning for extreme heat. at least it is good for business too. it is excellent for business. we have seen restricted numbers but we are fully booked through to the end of the month. the important point here, this is supervised so it is safe? i have lifeguards on duty all the time, air cover, i have rescue cover with safety boats. there are always people watching the water and keeping an eye on all participants with buoyancy aids. that is a really important point because here you have lifeguards like liv who are keeping an eye on things, and what we have seen over the last

and talking of heat, the met office have issued their first extreme heat warning. why now?he heat whether that be impacts to health or indeed infrastructure, things like trains might need to go slightly slower due to the tracks heating up in this hot weather. that kind of thing. at the moment there�*s not too much going on, it�*s a clear start to the day tuesday and of course it has been very warm overnight, those temperatures starting off tuesday morning at around 16 degrees across parts of england and wales. a little bit fresher for scotland and northern ireland. but it�*s going to be another hot and sunny day. high pressure firmly in charge, however into the afternoon some thunderstorms will break out and i think this is the kind of area we are most likely to see the downpours. they are likely to be bigger storms, so want to hear reports of some localised surface water flooding in one or two of the biggest storms that do pop up. otherwise, it�*s another hot and sunny one. temperatures widely mid to high 20s, the low 30s in the very hardest parts of the country. and we ar

after all the heat and the thunderstorms now we have an amber warning from the met office because of battering and the concern is we have lots of people on staycation, camping and caravans, these wind speeds more into autumn but they could bring down trees and damaged power lines, even bring them down, certainly bringing some disruptive conditions across the isles of scilly and gomel through the night but many parts of the south—west of england along with generally the south—west of the uk will have quite a windy night, a stormy night. some sunshine ahead. still if you thunderstorms across north as you can see here, they will certified white, but as well as the winds, thatis white, but as well as the winds, that is what the amber warning is poor because of the strength of the winds, we will get quite a soaking through the night. but is not limited to lows of us, that will affect many parts of england and wales. gales is gliding through the night stop starting to ease their way eastwards as well, all—around this storm system here. wet and windy, while the storms further north tend to e

that met office amber warning for extreme heat.ngland. it stays humid into the night. these are the temperatures at midnight. they will only slowly ebbed away towards dawn. showers will fade. temperatures for most in the mid teens, if not high teens as we start wednesday morning. wednesday morning, more cloud across north and east of the country. just a gentle breeze. high pressure is still with us. more of the south—westerly breeze clearing away cloud in northern ireland and parts of western scotland. more in the way of western scotland. more in the way of low cloud for other eastern areas. temperatures will climb. 30 celsius towards the south—west and wales, climbing in northern ireland. possibly 30 celsius. 0ne wales, climbing in northern ireland. possibly 30 celsius. one or two showers across central and western areas on thursday. for most, another sunny and hot day. peak temperatures could be in northern ireland. temperatures will slowly ebb away as we go through friday. more of a breeze which will be welcome news for some of

a met office amber warning for extreme heat remains in place, parts of wales, the midlands, southwesteratures will have an impact on health, infrastructure and potential travel to. it's here where we see the highest temperatures this afternoon, 30—31 celsius quite widely across these areas. a little bit fresher for some coastal parts, as we will see elsewhere, we can see temperature still into the high 20s for many across northern england, parts of northern ireland and even into the far southwest of scotland. the north and east of scotland, parts of northeast england, the yellows on the chart there indication that things are little bit cooler, and that's because we will have some low cloud lapping onshore every now and again. at the heat across england could spark off some severe thunderstorms, only seeing one or two already, more to come to go to the afternoon into the evening. and it will be a pretty muggy evening as well, trying to get to sleep, well, by midnight, temperatures still in the low 20s for a few of you. and even as we go through the latter stages of the night, the showe

it did in— say, as i think some met officers it did in the _ say, as i think some met officers it didthe sense that this was inevitable. it's not inevitable. disciplinary procedures need to be an in— disciplinary procedures need to be an in force — disciplinary procedures need to be an in force if people commit crimes. they have _ an in force if people commit crimes. they have absolutely no right and justification to be in the police for. let�*s move on to covid. interesting story in the... nhs workers might be spared because the government is worried about not having enough to be able to deal with some of the medical consequences of covid. yeah, we've been talking _ medical consequences of covid. yeah, we've been talking about _ medical consequences of covid. yeah, we've been talking about the - we've been talking about the relaxation of restrictions on the 19th, _ relaxation of restrictions on the 19th, which everybody predicts is going _ 19th, which everybody predicts is going to — 19th, which everybody predicts is going to lead to a rise and infections. and because so many of us a

met office amber warning for extreme heat remains in place across the southwestern corner of the uk.lly on infrastructure too. and just take a look at the temperatures as we approach midnight. still well into the 20s across many parts of the country. those storms, though, across east anglia, southeast fade away. most will be dry by the end of the night. temperatures really dropping much in the hours that take us towards dawn, still in mid—to—high teens, but tomorrow, there will be more low cloud across eastern parts of scotland and northeast england. whereas in northern ireland, temperatures under sunny skies are set to rise even further. extreme heat warning, amber one from the met office comes into force from eight o'clock tomorrow, goes all the way through to friday. and that's because we've got more of a drift of a south westerly wind, so the heat across the south is slowly transferring its way westwards. now, we will see that low cloud towards the east to begin with, that will break up, but still across the south with some blue skies overhead, isolated showers, nowhere near as m

and talking of heat, the met office have issued their first extreme heat warning. why now?rted being issued injune and this is just the first hot spell we have seen. but this area, it represents an area of concern to the met office where we could see some impacts from the heat whether that be impacts to health or indeed infrastructure, things like trains might need to go slightly slower due to the tracks heating up in this hot weather. that kind of thing. at the moment there's not too much going on, it's a clear start to the day tuesday and of course it has been very warm overnight, those temperatures starting off tuesday morning at around 16 degrees across parts of england and wales. a little bit fresher for scotland and northern ireland. but it's going to be another hot and sunny day. high pressure firmly in charge, however into the afternoon some thunderstorms will break out and i think this is the kind of area we are most likely to see the downpours. they are likely to be bigger storms, so want to hear reports of some localised surface water flooding in one or two of th

another amber warning from the met office, this time for heavy rain falls across northern scotland. will move a bit quicker, with a breeze developing through the day. hit and miss heavy showers and thunderstorms, blustery and close to parts of southern england, english showers will be a slow nature. tempter whites, cooler than in recent days, highs of around 16-21 c than in recent days, highs of around 16—21 c during the day on wednesday. sunshine in between these heavy downpours, then thursday night in ash wednesday night to thursday, the winds rotating around the area of low pressure. so coming in from the north, going into a northwesterly direction. further south, north, going into a northwesterly direction. furthersouth, it should be a dry day, so sunny direction. further south, it should be a dry day, so sunny spells still an unsettled story, temperatures cooler particularly in the north, about 15—21 c. bye—bye. hello, i'm nuala mcgovern, this is outside source. in washington, hearings have begun in congress into the attack on the us capitol. in congress into the attack on the

there is a met office amber warning scotland. there is a met office amberwarning in parts scotland.land as well. for england

the met office issued an amber warning earlier on tuesday, for all those thunderstorms across centralon, too. the showers across scotland will only gradually ease as we head through the evening hours into tonight, as well — whereas further south, this evening and through tonight, most of those will tend to ease in intensity, as well. this is the story overnight — drier towards the south, still plenty of heavy showers for northwest england, parts of scotland in particular, too, where there could be some ongoing flooding issues, and temperatures overnight falling to between 13—15 celsius. during the day tomorrow, this area of low pressure is still with us, just drifting slowly northwards. got a bit more of a breeze developing in the south especially, tending to push the showers through a bit quicker. but again, across parts of scotland, they will be really slow—moving. so another amber warning from the met office, this time for heavy rainfall across parts of central and northern scotland, as well. so here, that rainfall will not only be heavy, but persistent through the course of the da

the met office amber warning for extreme heat still enforced until the end of thursday, a combinationealth and infrastructure, and also travel. temperatures towards midnight — still storms around south east anglia, a stormy afternoon for some in the east, fading into the night but the heat only slowly up the way in the mid—and high teens as we start wednesday morning. or in the way of mist and low cloud across the northern half of scotland, remaining around some coasts. blue skies for many, if you are slated showers and thunderstorms around on wednesday, mainly towards the west, but most will stay dry and getting hotter and northern ireland, southwest scotland too, and it's in northern ireland where amber extreme heat warning from the met office comes in the force. bye for now. this is bbc news — i'mjames reynolds — our top stories. amazon's founder delivers himself to space. jeff bezos and crew spend ten minutes out of this world, as part of what's been called the "billionaire space race". former top adviser dominic cummings tells the bbc there was talk of replacing borisjohnson as p

met office amber warning for extreme heat remains in place across the southwestern corner of the uk.proach midnight. still well into the 20s across many parts of the country. those storms, though, across east anglia, southeast fade away. most will be dry by the end of the night. temperatures really dropping much in the hours that take us towards dawn, still in mid—to—high teens, but tomorrow, there will be more low cloud across eastern parts of scotland and northeast england. whereas in northern ireland, temperatures under sunny skies are set to rise even further. extreme heat warning, amber one from the met office comes into force from eight o�*clock tomorrow, goes all the way through to friday. and that�*s because we�*ve got more of a drift of a south westerly wind, so the heat across the south is slowly transferring its way westwards. now, we will see that low cloud towards the east to begin with, that will break up, but still across the south with some blue skies overhead, isolated showers, nowhere near as much as we�*ve seen today. still seeing temperatures into the low 30s. but

warning where there is a met office amber warning and for us.l as that's when it will be wet, not just well as that's when it will be wet, notjust in the southwest this time either, of course, many southern parts of england into central areas across wales as well, 20—3090 is a brain. all the time, you buffet along by the strong winds. certainly not cold. we have had for their heavy showers in the north, they will easter the night and pep up again in a few spots tomorrow, but on the floor, scotland and northern ireland are a little bit drier. and then indwells further spells of rain. starting very windy and the southwest, but some of the strongest winds been migrating in seven areas unmatched down on those in the southwest, but still unusually windy by the time of year, and tempering that the feel of things a little bit will compare with today of course. hello, i'm philippa thomas, this is outside source. the us moves to force more people to take up a covid vaccine. president biden is due to say all federal workers will have to be vaccinated, if

and talking of heat, the met office have issued their first extreme heat warning. issued injune and this is just the first hot spell we have seen. but this area, it represents an area of concern to the met office where we could see some impacts from the heat whether that be impacts to health or indeed infrastructure, things like trains might need to go slightly slower due to the tracks heating up in this hot weather. that kind of thing. at the moment there's not too much going on, it's a clear start to the day tuesday and of course it has been very warm overnight, those temperatures starting off tuesday morning at around 16 degrees across parts i am sarah live in tokyo where the 32nd modern olympics begins in three days time. the international olympic committee as international olympic committee more athletes ari are as more athletes arrive there are more positive tests. we will also take you through the athletes to keep your eye on and some of the new sports you will be able to watch during the tokyo olympics. and i am david in london. in other news the british pr

and talking of heat, the met office have issued their first extreme heat warning. why now?hot spell we have seen. but this area, it represents an area of concern to the met office where we could see some impacts from the heat whether that be impacts to health or indeed infrastructure, things like trains might need to go slightly slower due to the tracks heating up in this hot weather. that kind of thing. at the moment there's not too much going on, it's a clear start to the day tuesday and of course it has been very warm overnight, those temperatures starting off tuesday morning at around 16 degrees across parts of england and wales. a little bit fresher for scotland and northern ireland. but it's going to be another hot and sunny day. high pressure firmly in charge, however into the afternoon some thunderstorms will break out and i think this is the kind of area we are most likely to see the downpours. they are likely to be bigger storms, so want to hear reports of some localised surface water flooding in one or two of the biggest storms that do pop up. otherwise, it's ano

you quoted the met office reports _ crucial issue?t we really have a decade to make a lot of difference. latte have a decade to make a lot of difference-— have a decade to make a lot of difference. ~ . , ., ., difference. we are still not going fast enough _ difference. we are still not going fast enough or— difference. we are still not going fast enough or far _ difference. we are still not going fast enough or far enough - difference. we are still not going fast enough or far enough in i difference. we are still not going. fast enough or far enough in other words. .,. , fast enough or far enough in other words.- thank _ fast enough or far enough in other words.- thank you - fast enough or far enough in other words.- thank you very i fast enough or far enough in other. words.- thank you very much words. exactly. thank you very much for bein: words. exactly. thank you very much for being with _ words. exactly. thank you very much for being with us, _ words. exactly. thank you very much for being with us, doctor. _ words. exactly. than

amber warning and we still have this met office amberwarning in and we still have this met office amberen sinking its way for the southwards as well getting in across northern ireland to the early hours of thursday. showers taking a while to fade in england and wales but most places should be dry by the end of the night compared with some we have had recently, it is going to be relatively cool and fresh. low pressure will still be close by during tomorrow. this low drifting slowly eastwards. this little area of low pressure racing and from the south west will start to influence the weather as we head towards the end of the day. across northern ireland, scotland and northern england, we can expect a lot of cloud and some epics of rain at times. wales, the mittens east anglia the south—east should be largely dry with sunshine and our area of low pressure approaching from the south—east will bring cloud and rain here by the end of the afternoon. it is going to be quite a windy day and quite a cool one for the time of year as well. top temperatures between 16 and 21 celsius. as this area of

and talking of heat, the met office have issued their first extreme heat warning. why now?esents an area of concern to the met office where we could see some impacts from the heat whether that be impacts to health or indeed infrastructure, things like trains might need to go slightly slower due to the tracks heating up in this hot weather. that kind of thing. at the moment there's not too much going on, it's a clear start to the day tuesday and of course it has been very warm overnight, those temperatures starting off tuesday morning at around 16 degrees across parts of england and wales. a little bit fresher for scotland and northern ireland. but it's going to be another hot and sunny day. high pressure firmly in charge, however into the afternoon some thunderstorms will break out and i think this is the kind of area we are most likely to see the downpours. they are likely to be bigger storms, so want to hear reports of some localised surface water flooding in one or two of the biggest storms that do pop up. otherwise, it's another hot and sunny one. temperatures widely mi

the met office has two extreme heat warnings out.nd. that would develop foremost into a hot and sunny day. their chance of showers that will be almost anywhere. not all of us will patch one but it could be torrential. northern ireland could see a high of 30, maybe more. this evening we tend to lose the showers from daytime and overnight we see a return to cloud coming in across scotland and also northern england and eastern parts of england. another sticky one tonight. temperatures still from the mid to high teens, as our overnight lows. tomorrow we start with sunshine but also cloud. a lot of it bans back to the coast. some of it will linger. it will be cooler on the coast with cbs is developing. more than an easterly breeze tomorrow coming in from the north sea. we could hit 30, perhaps more, wales and northern ireland. we could catch some showers. on friday the east will be cooler than it has been. the on shoflo coming in from the north sea. —— as the onshore flow. the potential of getting to 30 degrees, possibly more. later in th

like the met office's other warning, it is impact based.oud across the north and the east. lots of that will tend to burn away and tomorrow, once again, another hot and sunny day with a chance of a shower. it could be heavy and thundery. hello, this is bbc news with annita mcveigh. the headlines: confusion this morning over what you should do if alerted by the covid track and trace app. downing street now says it is �*crucial�* for people to self—isolate when �*pinged' — despite the business minister saying this earlier. i was absolutely encouraged people to do that but they can make an informed decision. the prime minister's former chief adviser dominic cummings tells the bbc borisjohnson put politics ahead of people's lives during the pandemic. no jab, no entry. from september only the fully—vaccinated can go to nightclubs and mass events in england. the government denies that's discrimination. a report commissioned by the government has said almost one in three children in the uk is now living in poverty. sport, and for a full round up,

a landmark report from the met office has found the uk is almost a degree celsius warmer than 30 years ago, as climate change takes hold. we've been experiencing some pretty extreme weather conditions over the last few weeks, from heatwaves to flash flooding, and scientists say climate change is a major cause of that. with its impact being felt across the uk, scientists are warning of the need to prepare for higher temperatures and more flooding. in the space of 30 years, the uk has become 0.9 degrees celsius warmer and 6% wetter. 2020 was the third warmest, fifth wettest and eighth sunniest year on record — the first time all three have been in the top ten at the same time. our science correspondent, rebecca morelle, reports. the changes we are seeing are dramatic. this week's storms leading to flash flooding in the south of england. in ilford in essex, rainwater poured into this woman's garden and garage, taking the family by surprise. we turned off the electricity in the garage. i tried making a barrier in the garage to stop more water coming in but it didn't really help and we were

another reason for the weather warning from the met office.nd and the north—east of england. some of that will dissipate through the day, some of it will linger. a lot of sunshine around and if you showers, some of which will be heavy and thundery. top temperature 28, 29, possibly still 30. thank you very much. that is quite something, isn't it? lots of advice on the programme on how to keep cool in the heat. if you want to send us any ideas. i remember at one used to keep a bucket of water by the bed when i was pregnant, it was a very hot summer. i used to but my feet in. it worked for me! he might have seen in the papers yesterday, four new strictly professionals stop jeanette manrara has left and anton has become a judge. we are going to speak to one of them about his new life in strictly. a lot of us will be flocking to our coastal towns for a holiday this summer but many of those communities would desperately like to attract incomers for a lot longer than a few days. scarborough is one of the places which is struggling to attract enough p

the met office issued a new—style extreme

the met office has issued its first ever, "extreme heat" warning, covering much of wales, all of south—westand parts of southern and central england. in some of these areas, temperatures are forecast to reach 33 celsius by thursday, when the amber warning is due to end. now on bbc news — it's time for �*hardtalk�*. welcome to hardtalk, i'm stephen sackur. whoever first said that politics and sport shouldn't mix, well, they were wasting their breath. they've always mixed. and why wouldn't they, given the huge part that sport plays in our culture? right now, england is consumed by an agonising debate about racism in football after three black players on the national team were targeted for vile abuse, but it affects other sports, too. this is lords, the headquarters of english cricket. my guest today is the former west indian fast bowler michael holding, who has become a prominent voice confronting racism. but is this a fight that sport can win? michael holding, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. thank you, stephen. it is pretty much exactly a year since you used your platform as a cricket commen

a met police officer, what turns them _ facts. a met police officer, what turns them into _ facts. - facts. a met police officer, what turns them into some of that i turns them into some of that kidnapped, raped and murdered as a young woman? it is kidnapped, raped and murdered as a young woman?— young woman? it is unprecedented. it's an young woman? it is unprecedented. it's an appalling _ young woman? it is unprecedented. it's an appalling situation _ young woman? it is unprecedented. it's an appalling situation and - young woman? it is unprecedented. it's an appalling situation and i - it's an appalling situation and i think— it's an appalling situation and i think the — it's an appalling situation and i think the questions will be raised around _ think the questions will be raised around vetting, how it affected was the vetting and clearly significant short— the vetting and clearly significant short cuts. we are now hearing those allegations _ short cuts. we are now hearing those allegations of indecent exposure going _ allegations of indecent exposure going back to 2015. i thin

bit cooler especially for the north sea coast, more in the way of cloud and we still have these met office heat warnings in force, parts of south west england, parts of wales, the midlands, and also in northern ireland and that is partly because the temperatures are not dropping quickly at all through the evenings and dry for most as we head through this evening, a couple of thunderstorms but the temperatures by 11 o'clock in cardiff, 2a degrees, 21 in belfast and another tricky night for sleeping and more of this low cloud mr mark across the north—east and scotland, down the east of england. retreating towards the coast but it may linger in a few more places than it has done during today. sunshine for most tomorrow, 12 showers but signs of a change down to the south, heavy and thundery rain in the picture, the breeze strengthening across southern parts as well and the highest temperatures across parts of northern ireland, 28 and 29, possibly 30 degrees once again, but quite a big change, as i hinted to take us into the weekend. this area of low pressure drifting up from the south and this

there are met office weather warnings, certainly worth having a look of those.inds are light, so some of these downpours will be quite slow moving. as ever, some places will avoid them and stay dry. getting quite humid out there with temperatures into the high teens and just the low 20s. hello, this is bbc news with me, lukwesa burak. the headlines: england prepares to take on ukraine later in the hope of winning a place in the euro semi—finals for the first time in 25 years. england fans have been told not to travel to italy for the match, but for those already in the country, the excitement is building up. supermarket chain morrisons accepts a multi—billion pound takeover bid by a us investment group led by the owner of majestic wine. britain's main doctors' union urges the government to keep some measures in place after the 19th ofjuly when all covid restrictions are due to be removed. and she's done it. teenager emma raducanu becomes the youngest british woman to reach round four of wimbledon after beating romanian world no 45 sorana cirstea in two straight

the met office has issued its first ever amber "extreme heat" warning for parts of the uk.warning covers a large part of wales, all of south—west england and parts of southern and central england, and will remain in place until the end of thursday. prince harry is to publish a literary memoir next year covering his life in the public eye. he said it would be an "accurate and wholly truthful" account covering the highs and lows, the mistakes and the lessons learned during his life. china has been accused by the uk, the eu and the united states of carrying out a major cyberattack on microsoft email servers earlier this year. 0ur security correspondent gordon corera is with us. explain what this is all about? this was an unusually _ explain what this is all about? ti 3 was an unusually broad accusation against china bites notjust the us and the uk but also the eu, australia, canada, japan and new zealand and even nato. why? it goes back to the hack of the microsoft exchange earlier this year. it started off looking like cyber espionage as usual but then something happened afte

and talking of heat, the met office have issued their first extreme heat warning. why now?t hot spell we have seen. but this area, it represents an area of concern to the met office where we could see some impacts from the heat whether that be impacts to health or indeed infrastructure, things like trains might need to go slightly slower due to the tracks heating up in this hot weather. that kind of thing. at the moment there's not too much going on, it's a clear start to the day tuesday and of course it has been very warm overnight, those temperatures starting off tuesday morning at around 16 degrees across parts of england and wales. a little bit fresher for scotland and northern ireland. but it's going to be another hot and sunny day. high pressure firmly in charge, however into the afternoon some thunderstorms will break out and i think this is the kind of area we are most likely to see the downpours. they are likely to be bigger storms, so want to hear reports of some localised surface water flooding in one or two of the biggest storms that do pop up. otherwise, it's a

the facts are in from the met office. we've got warmer winters, wetter summers. office.mer winters, wettersummers. is office. we've got warmer winters, wetter summers. is this man climate change? wetter summers. is this man climate chance? ~ , ~ wetter summers. is this man climate chanie? �* , ~ ., wetter summers. is this man climate chance? ~ , ~ ., ., ., change? absolutely. we are following a ulobal change? absolutely. we are following a global pattern _ change? absolutely. we are following a global pattern here _ change? absolutely. we are following a global pattern here and _ change? absolutely. we are following a global pattern here and every - a global pattern here and every heatwave is elevated by the amount the emissions our society. every rainstorm has the potential of being bigger because a warmer atmosphere can hold more moisture. there is no doubt mankind is behind the changes in the climate. but to be frank, what we are seeing in the uk, some people may like the heatwaves, others ate them, what we are seeing is very mild to what we are seeing elsewhere, so i

it is extremely hot and the met office hasissued is extremely hot and the met office has issued an extremeolytunnel, you can expect to be 5 degrees higher than that so what are the main problems? things like sunburn but also heat exhaustion and it poses quite a problem for people running businesses outside if you have lots of outside workers but also if you have cattle or pigs or crops as well, soft fruit that is suddenly ripening at the same time, so how do you prepare for days like this and we have will hear, the owner and manager of the farm. what have you done to prepare for the weather we have been seeing?— done to prepare for the weather we have been seeing? harrison will only ick until have been seeing? harrison will only pick until nine _ have been seeing? harrison will only pick until nine o'clock _ have been seeing? harrison will only pick until nine o'clock to _ have been seeing? harrison will only pick until nine o'clock to limit - have been seeing? harrison will only pick until nine o'clock to limit the - pick until nine o'clock to limit the time we spend outside. the water co

said every officer felt betrayed by his actions. all of us in the met are sickened, angered, and devastated, by this mans crimes, they are dreadful. sarah everard's killing prompted questions around women's safety and the handling of investigations involving officers. the news to be a major cultural change in the cultural revolution almost in relation to the way in which police offending is dealt with. coronavirus infections across the uk return to levels not seen since january as more and more people are forced to self—isolate. focused on the task ahead england prepare for sunday's euro 2020 final, their captain says the team must enjoy these moments of history. we're just normal, normal lads. we wear a badge of pride, but we represent the country and in a way that makes everyone else proud as well. coming up on bbc news, is the bbc scaring people unnecessarily over rising covid cases or showing too much enthusiasm for relaxing restrictions? that is news watch at 19:45pm on bbc news. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. a metropolitan polic