i think that nadhim zahawi ist in: to go-ahead. think that nadhim zahawi is trying to make this _ go-ahead. i think that nadhim zahawi is trying to make this compromise - go-ahead. i think that nadhim zahawi is trying to make this compromise to l is trying to make this compromise to the teachers whether they expect this deal. — the teachers whether they expect this deal, we'll have to see down the tine — this deal, we'll have to see down the line and i think people obviously, you know, parents with chitdren— obviously, you know, parents with children are — obviously, you know, parents with children are going to be hoping they don't see _ children are going to be hoping they don't see any more strikes like be seen _ don't see any more strikes like be seen with— don't see any more strikes like be seen with the rail workers because they'll— seen with the rail workers because they'll affect them a lot. 50, to of they'll affect them a lot. 50, to of the peoples finding agreement at a deal and _ the peoples finding agreement at a deal an

borisjohnson faces a new plot from conservative rebels to remove him, with the paper reporting nadhim zahawie a replacement. a very different story involving the prince of wales in the sun, which claims a secret deal will see strictly come dancing come live from the buckingham palace ballroom later this year. and the daily star reports on britney spears�* wedding. should have been the happiest day of her life. she married fiancee sam asghari, but the paper focuses on her former husband jason alexander, who was arrested after allegedly trying to gatecrash the ceremony. let's plunge straight in. david, do you want to kick us off this time with the times story about prince charles? . , ., , , charles? really really interesting sto . and charles? really really interesting story. and what _ charles? really really interesting story. and what a _ charles? really really interesting story. and what a contrast - charles? really really interesting story. and what a contrast this i charles? really really interesting story. and what a contrast this is| story. and what a contrast this is to the front page

is nadhim zahawi honest?ates who may end up leading the conservative party, and being prime minister of this country, if this vote doesn't go boris johnson's way tonight, country, if this vote doesn't go borisjohnson's way tonight, or if he wins, but by not very much, it could lead to a leadership contest. is that what you really want? it is a fast moving _ is that what you really want? it is a fast moving at _ is that what you really want? it is a fast moving at the _ is that what you really want? it 3 a fast moving at the moment, all we can do is take one day at a time and perhaps revisit this in the morning in the cold light of day. let's see what happens to my first. i5 in the cold light of day. let's see what happens to my first. is he aoian what happens to my first. is he aoain to what happens to my first. is he going to win? _ what happens to my first. is he going to win? i _ what happens to my first. is he going to win? i don't _ what happens to my first. is he going to win? i don't know. i what happe

the union will write to the education secretary, nadhim zahawi, this week.tern leaders are warning that the war in ukraine could last for years and sustained support will be required to defeat the russian invasion. britain's prime minister, borisjohnson who visited kyiv on friday has set out a four—point plan to supply weapons and economic assistance. and as fighting continues around the eastern cities of severodonetsk and lysychansk, nato's political chief, jens stoltenberg warned that the west "must prepare for the fact that it could take years. we must not let up in supporting ukraine and that it should do so even if the costs are high, not only for military support, also because of rising energy and food prices." our correspondentjoe inwood has been examing the long terms prospects for ukraine as it attempts to resist and rebuild... we are getting, really, a consistent message from leaders in the west now, that people shouldn't expect a quick resolution to this. i think that tallies, really, with what people here have been experiencing and expecting and

the union, which has 450,000 members, will write to the education secretary, nadhim zahawi, this weekf industrial relations at the university of wolverhampton, roger seifert. thank you forjoining us today. what do you make of the transport secretary saying that it is not for him or the government to intervene in a transport strike? i him or the government to intervene in a transport strike?— in a transport strike? i think he is bein: a in a transport strike? i think he is being a bit _ in a transport strike? i think he is being a bit cute _ in a transport strike? i think he is being a bit cute there _ in a transport strike? i think he is being a bit cute there because - in a transport strike? i think he is being a bit cute there because he| being a bit cute there because he has already intervened previously, last week— has already intervened previously, last week by attacking the union and its members by seeing the strike was a disgrace _ its members by seeing the strike was a disgrace so he has intervened but the government in the other sense, to do— the government in the other sense

the union, which has 450,000 members, will write to the education secretary, nadhim zahawi, this weeke in the autumn. voting is under way in the second round of the parliamentary elections in france, with president macron�*s party facing the prospect of being unable to command a majority — limiting his ability to enact his polices. limiting his ability to enact his policies. he faces a broad left—wing alliance of parties backing jean—luc melenchon. let's cross to hugh schofield who's in paris for us. hugh. you join me outside a polling station in the comfortable 17th arrondissement of paris, and as you can see it isn't exactly humming with activity. in fact they have only been dribs and drabs of people coming here this morning. across the country everything suggests this is going to be an election with a very low turnout. that is a shame because this is an election in which there is a lot at stake. it's the fourth time in two months that the french have been called out to vote. two rounds of presidentials that returned emmanuel macron for a second term, and now this, a chance at the p

government offers a pay rise of more than 3%. 450,000 members, will write to the education secretary, nadhim zahawi told british troops they should be prepared to "fight in europe once again" as the conflict in ukraine continues. in a letter addressed to all ranks and civil servants, general sir patrick sanders, said there was a �*burning imperative' for the army to be ready to fight "alongside allies" to defeat russia in battle. 0ur correspondentjoe inwood has more from the ukrainian town of irpin, outside the capital kyiv. you only have to look around me to the town of irpin, the destruction here, to see why feelings are so strong. it was really remarkable language, i thought. it was talking about the need to be ready to engage on the battlefield. it mentioned russia by name. now, we should say this was a letter that was not intended for public consumption, but it was said very widely so really they must have known this might have come out. in terms of how this will be received, i think here in ukraine, well, they've been calling for nato involvement in this war, but i don't think they're going t

the union, which has 450,000 members, will write to the education secretary, nadhim zahawi, this weekutumn. voting is under way in parliamentary elections in france, with president macron's party facing the prospect on being unable to command a majority — limiting his ability to enact his polices. he faces a broad left—wing alliance of parties backing jean—luc melenchon. hugh schofield reports. it's the fourth time in two months that the french have been called out to vote. two rounds of presidentials that returned emmanuel macron for a second term, and now this — a chance at the parliamentary elections where his opponents, especially those on the left, to get their revenge. man of the hour isjean—luc melenchon, the 70—year—old veteran of the far left who's forged a new alliance out of four separate parties, including the socialists and the greens. un, deux, trois. cheering his tactical flair and savage and sarcastic attacks on macron have, in a few short weeks, transformed the left�*s chances. now it's an invigorated left and far left rather than marine le pen's rather than marine le

the union, which has 450,000 members, will write to the education secretary, nadhim zahawi, this week many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages. the headlines on bbc news. a bad night for president macron — he looks set to lose his overall majority in the french parliament — the far—left and the far—right far—right have made gains. rail bosses have confirmed that talks to try to avoid this week's strike action will continue with union leaders tomorrow. and swimming's world governing body votes to effectively ban transgender competitors from taking part in women's races. the new head of the british army has told troops they need to prepare to "fight in europe once again". in a letter addressed to all ranks and civil servants, general sir patrick sanders said there was a "burning imperative" for the army to be ready to fight "alongside allies" to defeat russia in battle. earlier, i spoke with our defence correspondentjonathan beale: i don't think it's a surprise that a new head of army has set out a vision, a challenge for his soldiers or that the letter has been leaked, given

nadhim zahawi working on the skills— forward. nadhim zahawi working on the skills agenda.edible alternative to him, no leader in waiting, that is not really a great endorsement, is it, for borisjohnson, the fact there is nobody else obvious? h0. for boris johnson, the fact there is nobody else obvious?— for boris johnson, the fact there is nobody else obvious? no, i making the obvious — nobody else obvious? no, i making the obvious point _ nobody else obvious? no, i making the obvious point because - nobody else obvious? no, i making the obvious point because you i nobody else obvious? no, i making. the obvious point because you asked about— the obvious point because you asked about the _ the obvious point because you asked about the comparison between the vote last _ about the comparison between the vote last night in the leadership contest — vote last night in the leadership contest. so i am answering that. in relation _ contest. so i am answering that. in relation to— contest. so i am answering that. in relation to the agenda we've got a prime _ relation to the agenda w

the union, which has 450,000 members, will write to the education secretary, nadhim zahawi, this weeknce again". in a letter addressed to all ranks and civil servants, general sir patrick sanders, said there was a �*burning imperative' for the army to be ready to fight "alongside allies" to defeat russia in battle. earlier i spoke with our defence correspondent jonathan beale: ido i do not think it is a price that a new head of army has set out a vision and challenge for his soldiers all that the letter has been leaked, given it was sent to every soldier and civil servant working in the mod and that might have been the purpose behind it. nor is it surprising he mentions russia. what is a surprise is the bluntness and also directness of the language he uses on russia, which he mentions four times in the short letter and that standout quote you just gave, there is now a burning imperative to forge an army capable of fighting alongside our allies in defeating russia in battle so essentially saying the raison d'etre of the army is to deter russia and if necessary to be ready to fight russ

but i think nadhim zahawi is likely to be... yes, he is obviously supporting the prime minister. well, about time. i salute the conservative l the prime minister? well, about. time. i salute the conservative mps who have had the courage to stand up and speak out about the fact that the prime minister is clearly unfit for the office he holds. he broke the rules, he lied to the country, he is failing to deliver on the priorities of the people, particularly the cost of living crisis, which is really hurting people in their pockets. literally two weeks _ people in their pockets. literally two weeks ago _ people in their pockets. literally two weeks ago they _ people in their pockets. literally two weeks ago they announced l people in their pockets. literally| two weeks ago they announced a multi—billion pound package to help people across the country, on top of the previous 9 billion that came in the previous 9 billion that came in the spring statement. thea;r the previous 9 billion that came in the spring statement.— the previous 9 billion that came in the spring statement. they hav

nadhim zahawi is backing that up.n blue, plenty of infighting between supporters and detractors. 211 votes to 148 is a win, but it does not on first glance leave the prime minister in an improved position tonight. let's cross to central lobby and nick eardley is there for us. i understand you have someone with you. i understand you have someone with ou. ~' . �* , understand you have someone with ou. ~' ., �*, ., understand you have someone with ou. ~ ., �*, ., .,, understand you have someone with ou. ~ , you. i think that's a worse result than many _ you. i think that's a worse result than many in — you. i think that's a worse result than many in number— you. i think that's a worse result than many in number10 - you. i think that's a worse result than many in number 10 were i than many in number 10 were preparing for, a better result for boris johnson's critics preparing for, a better result for borisjohnson's critics than many of them expected this morning so let's chat to a cabinet minister, the world secretary simo