met office has issued its — and tuesday, the met office has issued its first _ and tuesday, the met l issued its first ever red warning for extreme _ issued its first ever red warning for extreme heat. _ issued its first ever red warning for extreme heat. in— issued its first ever red warning for extreme heat. in some - issued its first ever red warning i for extreme heat. in some areas, temperatures _

toissue then that is prompted the met office to issue this red extreme heat warning.. please have a look at these warnings and find out what they mean for you and your plans into the start of next week. area covered by this red warning for monday and tuesday is a large part of england stop it is notjust the london thing. manchester and leeds included. the greatest confidence of the highest impacts but more of the uk covered by amber extreme heat warnings including wales and southern scotland and widespread impact. we have seen record heat in spain and portugal which is being drawn north over the weekend to the uk. this is a naturally occurring weather pattern to bring heat from the south towards us in the summer, what is unnatural is how much higher those temperatures are expected to be as a result of climate change. we are not there yet. now is the time to get as much cool air into or homes as possible as temperatures drop to single figures in place overnight. this ours at the moment by the way but will start tomorrow with a bring across parts of northern scotland, m

the met office _ big impacts to our daily life.ys _ big impacts to our daily life. the met office says the hot weather is being caused by high pressure over the uk and hot air flowing from southern europe. this the uk and hot air flowing from southern europe.— the uk and hot air flowing from southern europe. this is sort of like a harbinger _ southern europe. this is sort of like a harbinger of _ southern europe. this is sort of like a harbinger of what - southern europe. this is sort of like a harbinger of what is - southern europe. this is sort of like a harbinger of what is to i southern europe. this is sort of. like a harbinger of what is to come and we can expect such temperatures going forward, you know, in view of climate change and greenhouse gas emissions rising. it's consistent with global warming signals and it is very much interlinked to climate change and an indication we should start acting. the change and an indication we should start acting-— start acting. the advice is to slap on len start acting. the advice is to

the met office today haveissued with chris.ted red weather warning for an unprecedented heatwave, and it covers many of england's largest cities stretching from the north of england, the midlands, east anglia, and the south—east. temperatures next week likely to reach a0 degrees, which would smash the all—time temperature record which stands at 38.7 degrees, and will lead to widespread impacts peoples health and infrastructure impacts, as well. today many of us having a dry day, will show a gifting southwards across northern england, comfortable enough for the temperatures, high teens to low 20s for many, high 20s for most parts of the south of england. tonight, any showers clear away, dry night and comfortable for sleeping. through the weekend and into next week the heat becomes extreme. your headline is: the first—ever extreme heat warning is being issued to parts of england for monday and tuesday, temperatures in south east england and london could reach a0 degrees. a warning means a risk to life and changes to working pract

in the uk, the met office has issued an extreme weather warning.nsport i55ues caused by the heat. and in countries like italy, the heatwave has led to drought, drying up rivers and hurting crop5. expert5 argue understanding climate change's role in all this is critical. we've heard the warnings from the met office about the risk to health and to infrastructure from that. that really sets the scene for quite how important it is that our policymakers understand the scientific evidence around climate change and how that is going to be absolutely instrumental in setting many of the policies over the coming decades. heatwave5 and wildfire5 are not unfamiliar to these parts of europe, but they are becoming more severe, happening sooner than usual and more frequently, and scientists say unle55 governments around the world make 5teep cuts to emi55ion5, temperatures will continue to rise. azadeh mo5hiri, bbc news. sexual predators are able to operate freely a5 massage therapists in the uk, a bbc news investigation has found. indu5try bodie5, sexual assault

you'll have heard about heat health alerts and there are also extreme heat warnings from the met officedirected towards healthcare professionals to let them know periods of high temperatures are on the way and they have to focus on the needs of the people in their care so they don't suffer in the heat. extreme heat warnings from the met office are directed at all of us to say, "look, this may impact your lives, cause some disruption. "extreme heat and heat waves are on the way." they can be amber and, of course, the highest level, which is red. and the extreme heat warnings from the met office only started in 2021 and that's because, well, if you think about it, we warn for heavy rain that causes flooding, we warn for winter storms that can bring severe disruption. why wouldn't we warn for extreme heat, because that can bring widespread travel disruption and, of course, heat has serious impacts on people's health. it's very rare for us to issue a red warning at — for any kind of weather. we are expecting unprecedentedly hot temperatures for the uk over a large area. and all our warnings

temperatures are set to soar to a0 degrees — and a met office red warning is issued for parts of englandwarnings are really rare, and this is the first one we've ever put out for heat, but what that means is danger to life and widespread infrastructure impacts. the weather due here has led to wild in southern europe caused by the searing temperatures and tinder dry conditions. here, there are warnings that the extreme heat will affect travel early next week. also on the programme... the five candidates for the tory leadership and next prime minister go head—to—head in a series of televised debates. a british man, paul urey, has died while being detained by russian—backed separatists in eastern ukraine. as covid levels go on rising, the vaccine booster is to be offered to everyone over 50 this autumn. and at the open, tiger woods bids an emotionalfarewell to st andrews for this year — and perhaps for the last time. and coming up on the bbc news channel, england look to continue their perfect start to the euros in their all—british clash with northern ireland in southampton. good evening.

the met office... hottest tomorrow... the met office- - -_ hottest tomorrow...the link to — office. .. sorry, we have a glitch on the linkto kt— office... sorry, we have a glitch on the link to kt but _ office... sorry, we have a glitch on the link to kt but we _ office... sorry, we have a glitch on the link to kt but we got _ office... sorry, we have a glitch on the link to kt but we got the - the link to kt but we got the message which is that people are being advised not to travel unless necessary. the problem is especially out of places like king�*s cross on the east coast main line. beware of that if you�*re planning to travel for whatever reason. clearly there will be quite a lot of problems on the way. let�*s move on to blooms and other parts of the world. other parts of europe are experiencing an even bigger heatwave with extreme temperatures and wildfires in spain, portugal and greece, forcing thousands of people to leave their homes. in france, officials say the country is experiencing �*an apocalypse of heat�* as large wildfires burn in the south—west

the again in the future according to the met office. ., ., , ., ,., . met office.s also cut that scene in _ met office. the mirror has also cut that scene in wellington _ met office. the mirror has also cut that scene in wellington on - met office. the mirror has also cut that scene in wellington on its - that scene in wellington on its front page with the headline how to stay in history. written�*s burning at 40 stay in history. written�*s burning at a0 degrees. the daily telegraph also a wide shot of that devastating scene of those homes destroyed in wellington in east london. britain ignites as temperatures break a0 degrees barrierfor ignites as temperatures break a0 degrees barrier for the first time. i guess while we were pretty worried that the temperatures were probably going to hit a0 degrees, i don't know if we were prepared for it in the way that it really did hit you like a wall of heat.— like a wall of heat. yeah, i was thinkin: like a wall of heat. yeah, i was thinking back to _ like a wall of heat. yeah, i was thinking back to the _ like a wall of hea

the met office _ temperatures. and it does connect to humans. the met office says - temperatures. hate scientists say extreme heat comes with that. ~ : :, scientists say extreme heat comes with that. ~ :. , . ., with that. we can expect that if we don't do anything _ with that. we can expect that if we don't do anything about _ with that. we can expect that if we don't do anything about these - don't do anything about these commissions, by the end of the century— commissions, by the end of the century we _ commissions, by the end of the century we will be looking at these kind of— century we will be looking at these kind of 40 — century we will be looking at these kind of 40 degrees days in the uk every— kind of 40 degrees days in the uk every 3 _ kind of 40 degrees days in the uk every 3 to— kind of 40 degrees days in the uk every 3 to 4 years. 19?6 kind of 40 degrees days in the uk every 3 to 4 years.— every 3 to 4 years. 1976 was a hot summer but — every 3 to 4 years. 1976 was a hot summer but what's _ every 3 to 4 years. 1976 was a hot summer but what's happening - every 3 to

the met office has just said a0 degrees has been broken at heathrow.he big thing is we are all at risk with this heat, so you shouldn't go out during the middle of the day. temperatures are really going to be extreme. the extreme heat has meant widespread transport disruption, with rails buckling and train cancellations. the heat is causing another day of rail disruption with passengers being told not to travel unless theirjourneys being told not to travel unless their journeys are being told not to travel unless theirjourneys are essential and there are no trains at all running out of london's king's cross. across europe, the heatwave has brought deadly wildfires in france, spain, portugal and greece, with thousands forced to flee their homes. and we'll be answering your questions about how to keep cool and safe in these record temperatures. also this lunchtime... pay rises are about to be announced for more than two million public sector workers, including doctors, nurses and teachers. conservative mps are voting now in the party leadership race, whi

met office has issued its — and tuesday, the met office has issued its first _ and tuesday, the met issued its first ever _ and tuesday, the met office has issued its first ever red - and tuesday, the met office has issued its first ever red warningl issued its first ever red warning for extreme _ issued its first ever red warning for extreme heat. _ issued its first ever red warning for extreme heat. in— issued its first ever red warning for extreme heat. in some - issued its first ever red warning . for extreme heat. in some areas, temperatures _ for extreme heat. in some areas, temperatures could _ for extreme heat. in some areas, temperatures could peak- for extreme heat. in some areas, temperatures could peak at - for extreme heat. in some areas, temperatures could peak at 40 i temperatures could peak at 40 celsius — temperatures could peak at 40 celsius i— temperatures could peak at 40 celsius. i will— temperatures could peak at 40 celsius. i will have _ temperatures could peak at 40 celsius. i will have all- temperatures could peak at 40 celsius. i will have all the - tempera

the met office has just said a0 degrees has been broken at heathrow.

the first national heatwave emergency has been declared in the uk, and the met office warns tempaturesould put �*fit and healthy�* lives at risk. the race for conservative party leader and next prime minister continues as the five remaining candidates battle it out in the first tv debate. considering the weather we're getting over the next few days, how about this for a challenge? andy peterson is setting out on an epic 2,500km bike ride, cycling to all four corners of the uk in just seven days, and without any support team around him. it's all to raise funds for research into colon cancer, and he's doing it in honour of tom smith, the former scotland rugby captain, who died from the disease back in april, aged just 50. martin geissler went to meet him. andy petersen has lost family and friends to bowel cancer. so he decided to get on his bike to raise awareness of the condition and help to fight it. the symptoms, broadly, are blood in your stool, is a big one, abdominal pains, sudden loss of weight, change in bowel habits, all of which, actually, i'm about to experience in the next se

the first ever extreme heat warning is being issued by the met office, the parts of england on monday and tuesday. temperatures in london and parts of central england could reach up parts of central england could reach up to a0 degrees, manchester as well, it means a risk to life is likely and substantial changes in working practices and routines will be needed. i working practices and routines will be needed. ., �* ~' �* be needed. i don't think i've ever experienced with _ be needed. i don't think i've ever experienced with her— be needed. i don't think i've ever experienced with her like - be needed. i don't think i've ever experienced with her like that. experienced with her like that you're before. it feels like run a different continent. the you're before. it feels like run a different continent.— you're before. it feels like run a different continent. the city gets over a certain _ different continent. the city gets over a certain temperature - different continent. the city gets over a certain temperature and l different continent. the city gets| over a certain temperature and

for that reason, the met office are exceptionally concerned.ying with the unprecedented conditions they are taking measures as well, saying that kids can be picked up early. it is something that is a concern right across society. you have been a weather presenter for many years, what is your reaction to this, that it is the first time the uk met office has issued this kind of warning? slightly alarming. i should put into context that we have not had extreme heat warnings in the uk until last year. that is a sign that the climate is changing, that there is a need to put these warnings in place. it is the first time i've ever seen a 40 celsius on a map in the uk as well. itjust goes to show that these sort of events are becoming more and more frequent, the best advice is to make some lifestyle changes for the start of next week to cope with it. draw on what we are seeing from other parts of the world, where hot conditions are more common. slowing things down, making sure you shade the house as much as you can from the heat and taking on plenty of

the met office has issued a red extreme heat warning. that is a second day running.

the met office is reporting thatjust heat to hit.of huge temperatures you are sitting down in england but this is a significant leap for scotland. further north it�*s remained in many areas in the north and some of the ireland quite baldly, but in those areas seeing the heat here in scotland, there been travel disruption couple warnings to stay out of the midday sun and of course to take care if you�*re on the water. the unusually high temperatures across the temperatures and have brace fears of a drought over the summer season. this is one hydrologist on that issue. , year already started quite dry and very dry early summer. that actually lead to large water deficits across europe now resulting in droughts and some of the major river systems. many european countries already seeing signs of drought. this is one scientists on this issue. minot seeing signs of drought. this is one scientists on this issue.— scientists on this issue. what you can see is — scientists on this issue. what you can see is the _ scientists on this issue. what

look at this map from the met office which shows the different thresholds.hite areas, for example — all of scotland and northern ireland, much of wales — that threshold is 25 celsius, so at least three days with the temperature at or above that and it's a heatwave. the threshold rises to the darker red around the london area, that's 28 celsius. of course, parts of south east england are more accustomed to higher temperatures than elsewhere. and how do we get hot weather into the uk in summer? well, it's a familiar weather pattern. we draw up high temperatures from africa, from iberia on a southerly wind into the uk. there's nothing unusual about that. of course it gets hot at times in the summer. what's unnatural is how much higher those temperatures are compared with many decades ago because of climate change, because of greenhouse gas emissions. so, we certainly expect in a warming climate to see more and more intense heatwaves. a0 degrees is an exceptionally rare temperature. we think that should be i—in—100 to i—in—300 year event in a non—disrupted clima

that's why the met office has a red extreme heat warning in force on monday and tuesday.d impacts and disruption. do take a look at these warnings and what it means for you, and prepare for what's coming at the start of next week. this is the area covered by the red extreme heat warning on monday and tuesday, a large part of england. notjust a london thing — manchester, leeds in that as well with exceptionally high temperatures. all of england, wales and into southern scotland sunday to tuesday covered by a met office amber extreme heat warnings. widespread impacts in these areas as well. we've seen record temperatures, spain and portugal, this excessive heat lifting north through france and into the uk as the weekend goes on. a natural weather pattern to get heat from the south into the uk over summer, unnatural to see such high temperatures. the reason — climate change. now is the time to bring as much cool air into the house as possible with some temperatures in single figures as saturday begins. a good time to open up the windows if it's safe to do so. there'll be a b

the first national heatwave emergency has been declared in the uk and the met office warns tempaturesld put �*fit and healthy�* lives at risk. the race for conservative party leader — and next prime minister continues as the five remaining candidates battle it out in the first tv debate. president biden tells mohammed bin salman, saudi arabia's crown prince, that he holds him personally responsible for the murder of the dissidentjournalistjamal khashoggi. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. temperatures are soaring across continental europe with wildfires burning in parts of france, spain and portugal. strong winds and tinder—dry conditions are fuelling the flames. more than 300 people are known now to have died in spain and portugal due to the high temperatures. to have died in spain and portugal and it comes as a national emergency has been declared in the uk after a red extreme heat warning was issued for the first time, as temperatures could hit a0 degrees celsius. mark lobel has our first report. it's still sweltering in south—western europe where

the headlines: it's britain's hottest day over — according to provisional figures from the met officet disruption, with rails buckling and trains cancellations. across europe the heat wave has brought deadly wild fires in france, spain, portugal and greece, with thousands forced to flee their homes. as voting closes in the latest round of the tory leadership race, the bbc has announced it is to broadcast a live televised hustings with the final two candidates on monday. pay rises are to be announced today for more than two million public sector workers, including doctors, nurses and teachers. and could you soon be allowed to get married in your back garden? a change in the law is set to give couples more say over wedding venues

that's why the met office has a red extreme heat warning in force on monday and tuesday.for what's coming at the start of next week. this is the area covered by the red extreme heat warning on monday and tuesday, a large part of england. notjust a london thing — manchester, leeds in that as well with exceptionally high temperatures. all of england, wales and into southern scotland sunday to tuesday covered by a met office amber extreme heat warnings. widespread impacts in these areas as well. we've seen record temperatures, spain and portugal, this excessive heat lifting north through france and into the uk as the weekend goes on. a natural weather pattern to get heat from the south into the uk over summer, unnatural to see such high temperatures. the reason — climate change. now is the time to bring as much cool air into the house as possible with some temperatures in single figures as saturday begins. a good time to open up the windows if it's safe to do so. there'll be a bit of rain early on with a stiff breeze in northern scotland. that will move north across the nort

the met office issues an amber weather warning.rs at eight rail companies have voted to strike in a dispute over pay, but scotrail drivers accept an improved pay offer of 5%. the president of sri lanka says he will resign after thousands of demonstrators stormed his official residence in protest at the state of the economy. and still to come, we'll be looking at england and northern ireland's chances ahead of both their euro fixtures tonight. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. borisjohnson says in his final few weeks as prime minister, he's "determined" to deliver what he promised when elected in 2019. in his first public appearance since resigning as conservative leader, he also said he wouldn't want to damage any of his colleagues�*s chances of getting his job by offering them his support. colleagues�* chances of getting his job by offering them his support. conservative mps will meet later to draw up the timetable and rules to replace him as the next party leader and prime minister. ros atkins is at westminster for you. hi,

hence the amber warning of that extreme heat through sunday to tuesday from the met office.not just for the elderly and the vulnerable. more details on that warning on our website. as for this evening and overnight, still a few showers around. in fact, more general rain starts to make its way in across northern ireland this evening and into scotland overnight. so, temperatures won't be quite as low here as last night. there'll be some quite heavy splashes of rain, whilst further south, a more comfortable night for sleeping. even more so in southern and eastern areas compared with last night now we've lost that humidity. could be a little bit of mist under the ridge of high pressure first thing. but friday does bring with it those weather fronts to the north initially. behind it, the cloud will break, some sunshine will come through. as i say, some quite heavy rain first thing could affect st andrews for the golf here. it moves its way southwards through northern england, perhaps affecting the midlands and east anglia, just a few light bits of drizzly rain here. so, the best

still to be verified by the met office. as well there is disruption to trains, severe disruption on the main east coast line as well for some of the advice from scottish government was to take care, especially if you are out the middle in of the day and to keep an eye out for the most vulnerable amongst us, the very elderly and of course the young. a big risk here and elsewhere, multiple agencies warning is to take care around the water. the lifeguards here looking for people getting caught in rip tides perhaps getting caught in rip tides perhaps getting blown out to sea. but in land and parts of the coast but in land and parts of the coast but in land and parts of the coast but in land and particular in the locks, the water can be particularly cold and when contrasted with the hot air temperatures one of the big risks is cold water shock. people are being advised to take particular care if they are in the water today as well. 0k, they are in the water today as well. ok, thank you very much indeed. as well as here in the uk

the met office is the big plate — hurting them. the met office is the big plate for— hurting them.k zuckerberg. —— metaverse. the big plate for mark zuckerberg. -- metaverse. they do temper _ zuckerberg. -- metaverse. they do temper expectations - zuckerberg. —— metaverse. tue: do temper expectations and expectations and the metaverse. we do not believe it exists until the rust standards and protocols but it is a time to test and learn, what we call metaverse precursors. but matter has baggage. 52% of adults who were familiar with metaverse said they did not want to participate in it. hope want to participate in it. how man of want to participate in it. how many of them have tiktoki many of them have tiktok account at the moment because this is the big thing. the likes of meta are playing catch up likes of meta are playing catch up with tiktok?— likes of meta are playing catch up with tiktok? very much so. it is up with tiktok? very much so. it is clear— up with tiktok? very much so. it is clear instagram _ up with tiktok? very much so. it is clear instagram was i up with tiktok? v

met office and royal meteorological society forecasters were also targeted. improve its response to international crises, after criticism of the withdrawal from afghanistan last summer. a foreign affairs select committee inquiry described the uk's handling of the pull—out as a "disaster." officials said they were determined to raise standards, and regretted that some afghans had been put at risk. our diplomatic correspondent caroline hawley reports. chaotic scenes last summer as desperate afghans scrambled to escape the taliban takeover. in a mass evacuation the uk brought 15,000 people out. but the report of the mps inquiry earlier this year was withering in its criticism of how the government handled the withdrawal, finding multiple failings of intelligence, diplomacy and planning. failings that could have cost lives. many afghans who worked to support the british mission did not make it out. we've abandoned thousands who still live in danger because they helped isaf forces, they supported the british effort, but are now pursued by the taliban. and there is

the met office has a red warning out.it will feel humid across northern ireland and scotland. a dry heat across england and wales with temperatures potentially getting up to a0 degrees around the london area, the east midlands and east anglia. widely we are looking at 28 to 38 degrees. this evening and overnight, note how the colours in the chart change very little. it will be hot tonight and maggie. some of us will not see temperatures falling lower than 20, 21 and 22. we starting with that as a threshold tomorrow. tomorrow the temperatures will potentially be higher than today, especially across the east midlands, east anglia and england, where it is possible we could see in excess of a0 degrees. in the west we are starting to see whether france coming in, bringing in showery outbreaks of rain, some of which will get into central and southern england later. it will be cooler on the west. on wednesday the weather friends push east, bringing rain. the other thing that will be introduced is cooler conditions. temperatures

and the heat is on — the met office says today could betest day of the year so far. some parts of the uk will be hotter than athens and ibiza today. what's it like where you are and how are you coping? get in touch @annitabbc and use the #bbcyourquestions. also coming up, birth control for grey squirrels as scientists hope to control an expanding population and save our native reds. hello and welcome to bbc news. the foreign secretary, liz truss, is the latest senior cabinet member to enter the conservative leadership race. ii contenders are now in the running. conservative backbenchers will meet later this afternoon to finalise the contest�*s rules, which will aim to thin the field quickly. my colleague ben brown is live in westminster for us this morning and we canjoin him now. another very busy day in politics. on that number could grow further still? .. , ., , still? exactly. the weather is heatina still? exactly. the weather is heating up — still? exactly. the weather is heating up and _ still? exactly. the weather is heating up and s

the first national heatwave emergency has been declared in the uk and the met office warns temperaturesld put fit and healthy lives at risk. the race for conservative party leader — and next prime minister continues as the five remaining candidates battle it out in the first tv debate. president biden tells mohammed bin salman — saudi arabia's crown prince that he holds him personally responsible for the murder of the dissidentjournalistjamal khashoggi. politicians in sri lanka begin the process of choosing a new president, after mass protests drove ex—president rajapaksa to resign and flee the country. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. temperatures are soaring across continental europe with wildfires burning in parts of france, spain and portugal. strong winds and tinder—dry conditions are fuelling the flames. more than 300 people are known now to have died in spain and portugal due to the high temperatures. more than 12,000 people have been evacuated so far in france's gironde region as fires continue to burn out of control. in southern spain, near th

the met office says today could be the hottest day of the year so far.ists hope to control an expanding population and save our native reds. hello and welcome to bbc news. the foreign secretary, liz truss, is the latest senior cabinet member to enter the conservative leadership race. 11 contenders are now in the running. conservative backbenchers will meet later this afternoon to finalise the contest�*s rules, which will aim to thin the field quickly. my colleague ben brown is live in westminster for us this morning and we canjoin him now. 11 so far, could be more than that, priti patel could join the race. we're live ahead of the meeting of the 1922 committee later. conservative backbenchers will be meeting today to decide the election rules, with measures to reduce the size of the field likely. it's thought the current crop of contenders will be whittled down to two by the end of next week when parliament breaks up for the summer, with the final result not known until early september. here's our political correspondent, jonathan blake. good afternoon,

according to provisional figures from the met office.

story if you don't mind it also on the front of the telegraph, warning overwater conception as a met officese water companies is complaining about people feeling giant paddling pools which can hold thousands of litres of water to cool down in the heat and you are one of them? hie. of water to cool down in the heat and you are one of them? no. no, i'm not ost and you are one of them? no. no, i'm rrot post about — and you are one of them? no. no, i'm not post about all _ and you are one of them? no. no, i'm not post about all that _ and you are one of them? no. no, i'm not post about all that they _ and you are one of them? no. no, i'm not post about all that they built - and you are one of them? no. no, i'm not post about all that they built a - not post about all that they built a paddling pool big enough that i could, — paddling pool big enough that i could, archimedes principle would not apply, if i got in the water would — not apply, if i got in the water would get out quite sharpish actually _ would get out quite sharpish actually. not only on the front page with the _ actually. not onl

the met office issues an amber weather warning.t eight rail companies vote to strike in a dispute over pay, but scotrail drivers accept an improved pay offer of 5%. the president of sri lanka says he will resign after thousands of demonstrators stormed his official residence in protest at the state of the economy. the composer monty norman, whose works include the james bond theme tune, has died at the age of 94. and still to come in sportsday, england and northern ireland are an action at euro 2022 and we will have all the latest. hello and welcome to bbc news. so far, all 11 mps are in the running to replace borisjohnson. the tories aim to reduce that number to two over the next ten days. boris johnson has refused to endorse any candidate. you he said he didn't want to damage anybody�*s chances. ros atkins is at westminster. let's head there now. you thank you forjoining us on couege you thank you forjoining us on college green. the 1922 committee is not going to decide the exact shape this election should take place. they can no

welcome to bbc news where the doer watching the the first ever extreme heat warning issued by the met office for part of england on monday and tuesday of next week. and on central england, could reach up to a0 degrees. the warning means a risk to life is likely and substantial changes in working practices will be needed. i don't think i've ever experienced weather like that here before. it feels like we're on a different continent. feels like we're on a different continent-— feels like we're on a different continent. . , , ., ., continent. the city gets over a certain temperature _ continent. the city gets over a certain temperature and been | continent. the city gets over a - certain temperature and been brutal. aiudge _ certain temperature and been brutal. ajudge rules life—support certain temperature and been brutal. a judge rules life—support treatment could end, the 12 your boy suffered a catastrophic rain injury three months ago and his mother says she will keep fighting. that months ago and his mother says she will keep fighting.— will keep fighting. that means a lot to me because _ w

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south—east scotland, there is the red warning in force too now, the met office have introduced thesearnings, the fact we have gone to a red warning so soon over a huge area is an indication of how our climate is currently changing and things are heating up. already at 1pm temperatures were around 35 celsius at charlwood in surrey but across the nations they have been rising, wales up to 33, scotland 29 and northern ireland 27 degrees. roughly around three hours worth of heating to expect. let me take you through the hot spots this afternoon. we expect the temperatures to reach the highest, the peak of the heat somewhere between london, east anglia and also the midlands were one or two spots could get above a0 degrees. just south of that a bit more cloud could mean the temperatures fluctuate a bit more, but widely into the low if not mid 30s across wales, the same across northern england, northern ireland approaching 30 degrees as well this afternoon and up to around 28 celsius three parts of central scotland. there is exception to this hot story, it is a bit more refreshing on some o

that's why the met office has a red extreme heat warning in force on monday and tuesday. at these warnings and what it means for you, and prepare for what's coming at the start of next week. this is the area covered by the red extreme heat warning on monday and tuesday, a large part of england. notjust a london thing — manchester, leeds in that as well with exceptionally high temperatures. all of england, wales and into southern scotland sunday to tuesday covered by a met office amber extreme heat warnings. widespread impacts in these areas as well. we've seen record temperatures in spain and portugal, this excessive heat lifting north through france and into the uk as the weekend goes on. a natural weather pattern to get the heat from the south into the uk over summer, unnatural to see such high temperatures. the reason — climate change. now is the time to bring as much cool air into the house as possible with some temperatures in single figures as saturday begins. a good time to open the windows, if it is safe to do so. there'll be a bit of rain early on with a stiff br

officers. it is frustrating - for me. five years working with the met they haven't moved forward. in fact, they have gone backwards, which is frustrating because i can't have victims being treated like this any longer. you know, iwas victims being treated like this any longer. you know, i was here to improve the victims experience, and i can't do that bringing the met with me, then i'll have to find another way. with me, then i'll have to find another way-— with me, then i'll have to find another way. with me, then i'll have to find anotherwa . �* ~ another way. but, the met says it wants to work _ another way. but, the met says it wants to work with _ another way. but, the met says it wants to work with the _ another way. but, the met says it. wants to work with the commissioner to provide the best of support for victims. i would like to think that we can win that — i would like to think that we can win that support back, if that is the case, — win that support back, if that is the case, by making sure that we do steadily— the case, by making sure that

the met office hasissued many parts of the uk.currently held national records for temperatures, in the right—hand column, the forecast highs for mundane dues. where is he coming from? its has originated from spain we have seen heatwave conditions through the last week and it is a southerly airstream that is going to be even pumping in even warmer air across the uk as we go into the small hours of monday. very warm as we enter the night. to produce in the mid to high teens. come sunrise, wejust begin that the mid to high teens. come sunrise, we just begin that heating process. it could be a little bit of an early fog in northern ireland and scotland, some patchy rain in the north of scotland. elsewhere, the sun beats down on the temperatures push up. close to 30 across parts of northern ireland and scotland, most 44 parts of england and wales and then that core area in excess of 40, potentially come in one or two spots. through the evening and overnight, it does call off somewhat, but the temperature still remain exceptional. in so

wales had its hottest day on record as well, and with this met office red warning for extreme heat stilltures get even higher than that. because we start tuesday morning in a wedge of exceptionally hot air. this is actually the air overhead. the hottest it will have been throughout the whole of this heatwave period. so as the sun gets to work on that, after starting temperatures like these, well, those values will really start to rise very quickly as we go through the morning where we hold onto sunshine. most of us will have a sunny start. the further east you are, you can expect to keep sunshine through into the afternoon, potentially one or two showers, but for northern ireland, for wales, the southwest of england, we are going to see more cloud, maybe some showers and thunderstorms working in here, cloud bringing some rain into western parts of scotland as well. for western parts, a little bit cooler than it has been, but for the east, still some extremely high temperatures. maybe middle 30s across parts of southern scotland. and for some of these central and eastern parts of england,

the week ahead will bring very high temperatures in parts of the uk and the met office has issued an weather warning for next weekend. yesterday temperatures reached 32 degrees in some parts with southern england the worst affected region. health heat alerts were issued across the south, the midlands and eastern parts of england. people have been advised to stay indoors where possible and drink plenty of water. as our climate editor justin rowlatt reports, this type of extreme weather is likely to become more familiar in future. in case you haven't noticed, it is hot, very hot. wales recorded its hottest day of the year, 28.6 c, influential. in temperatures soared in england as well. lovely if you can get to the beach or to a pool but the truth is, most of us can't. do you mind if i put a hat on, do you mind if i puta hat on, my do you mind if i put a hat on, my lovely? the sun is very hot. add some accord care home in ten myth, they've been making sure their residents say nice and cool. love it. we are so lucky, aren't we? we haven't seen this for years. i lucky, aren't we? we haven

the first ever extreme heat warning is being issued by the met office for parts of england on mondaynd tuesday. temperatures in london and parts of central england could reach up to a0 degrees. the warning means a risk to life is likely, and substantial changes in working practices and routines will be needed. i don't think i have ever experienced weather like that here before. it feels like we're on different continent. over here this city gets over certain temperature and it has been brutal. a british man has reportedly died, believed to be volunteering in ukraine he was taken prisoner along with another man back in april. coming up we will be talking to ukrainian grain, with the mp from edessa who represents constituents in a port city by the black sea. hello wherever you are in the uk or if you are watching on public service broadcast then united states or anywhere else in the world thank you forjoining us it is a pleasure to have your company. we begin this hourin to have your company. we begin this hour in the uk with the five remaining candidates in the conservative party taki

and all you are doing is letting in the heat so there is good advice about keeping cool and the met office don't break it during this current hot spell. alex in exeter, make sure _ current hot spell. alex in exeter, make sure you — current hot spell. alex in exeter, make sure you get _ current hot spell. alex in exeter, make sure you get down - current hot spell. alex in exeter, make sure you get down to - current hot spell. alex in exeter, - make sure you get down to lynmouth if you can, great place for an ice cream! train drivers have voted to strike in a dispute over pay with few more ballots being countered with their union as left. —— four more ballots being countered. now we have the weather forecast. this has a decent chance for being the hottest day of the year so far and we could do this in parts of east anglia, 33 degrees on the cloud c, maybe even 3a, and the heat really, we have the fresh air pushing into scotland and northern ireland where it will still be pleasantly warm. ireland where it will still be leasantl warm. , . , ., pleasantly warm. temperatures are slow to fold — p

a met office read extreme heat warning across a large part of england. —— red warning.re will be widespread impacts from this. the hailfrom people, notjust the most vulnerable, widespread transport disruption is expected. do have a look at what it means for you because you will need to make some decisions ahead of that heat building. had to the bbc weather website. we had record—breaking heat, and an area of this is pushing through france and into the uk, but the temperatures within this made unnatural due to climate change. we are not there yet. temperatures have been entirely manageable today. it does become mainly dry overnight in the temperatures rise next week, but for now, really decent. tomorrow, for now, really decent. tomorrow, for the rain pushes into parts of scotland. elsewhere, it's sunny and warmer, close to 30 again in the london area. the pushing northwards and clearing through scotland as it brightens up. a sunnier day in northern ireland. strong sunshine and higher temperatures. scotland, northern ireland, england and parts of wales getting to 30 celsi