nick beake, bbc news, north—eastern spain. delays at the port of dover, passengers have reported queuing in their cars for up to seven hours to get to france. the port accused french authorities of "ruining the start to the summer getaway" because of what it called "woefully inadequate" staffing. french officials blamed the problems on a technical incident — but that explanation has been rejected by eurotunnel. 0ur transport correspondent, katy austin it's the big summer getaway, but no—one stuck in these queues today was getting away very quickly. the durnford family took these photos on the way to catch a ferry for the first—ever holiday abroad together. so, this was supposed to be a one—hour carjourney from sevenoaks in kent, and it's just been nearly seven hours now, and we're still not checked in. we completely missed our 9.30 ferry. i was able to get out of the car with my girls and we got to the shops to get some food, because we didn't bring that much food with us because we thought we were going to be having lunch in

nick beake, bbc news, north—eastern spain.rainian grain exports from ports on the black sea. the un says the agreement could help millions avoid hunger. steve bannon, the former aide to president trump, faces jail after being found guilty of contempt of congress. a brazilian court has charged three men with the murder of british journalist dom phillips and local indigenous expert bruno pereira. it's still not clear why the men were targeted and then shot dead. i heard more about the case from the bbc world service's americas editor leonardo rocha. there was some new information released by prosecutors today where their charges. they said that what ridley motivated the killing was the fact that —— probably motivated the killing was that tom phillips and bruno pereira were on a boat on the river where there was illegal fishing. they came across by chance the three men who were on a boat and they challenged them and said you be fishing here, and then the indigenous expert who used to work for the government said dom, take a pictu

nick beake, bbc news, north—eastern spain.ing a warning they may have to close without government support. it's understood that tata is seeking £1.5 billion in uk state aid to help fund the closure of two blast furnaces at port talbot and their replacement with two electric arc furnaces that are less carbon—intensive, but talks with government have stalled. the chief executive of ryanair has urged the government to relax immigration rules to allow more workers from europe to filljobs in the aviation sector. michael 0'leary said he could hire people from continental europe forjobs that he cannot fill with british workers, but is unable to get visas for them. he added facilitating such visas would help ease disruption to air travel. the duke of sussex has won a bid to bring a high court challenge against the home office over his uk security arrangements. the duke is taking legal action over a decision not to allow him to pay for police protection for himself and his family when visiting from north america. prince harry lost full

nick beake, bbc news, north—eastern spain. this is bbc news — the headlines.guilty of contempt of congress. ukraine and russia sign a deal allowing the resumption of ukrainian grain exports from ports on the black sea. the un says the agreement could help millions avoid hunger. a brazillian court has charged three men with the murder of british journalist dom phillips and local indigenous expert bruno pereira. it's still not clear why the men were targeted and then shot dead. of the day on sunday, a lot of dry and bright weather with spells of sunshine too. feeling warm and that sunshine and could be they said that what probably motivated the killing was the fact that they were on a boat on a river where there was a illegal basically, they came across by chance these three men on a boat and they challenged them and said, you should not be fishing here and then the indigenous expertise to work for the government said, take a picture of their boat. and that anger to the other crew, the people who are doing it illegally, and they decided to go after them with a f

nick beake, bbc news in north—east spain. the myanmar army have admitted to carrying out human rights abuses on the orders of the military. six sldiers who recently defected have given rare in—depth interviews to the bbc in which they describe killing and raping civilians and the burning of villages. the military seized power from myanmar�*s last year and is now trying to crush the armed civilian uprising against them. a warning: rebecca henschke's report from myanmar does include some distressing images and details. myanmar is burning. soldiers are being ordered to carry out abuses as the military fights against the civilian militias who are trying to restore democracy. this is the aftermath of a military raid on a village on the 20th this, the aftermath of a military raid on a village on the 20th of december last year. a corporal we're calling aung was in charge of one of the units. translation: the order - was to open fire as we entered. we also had an order to shoot any man we saw and to set fire to every every large and

nick beake reports from northeastern spain where a blaze has caused the evacuation of 1700 people. the nightmare confronting these people, flames lighting up and ripping through the bone dry hillside, the danger drawing ever closer. hundreds forced to flee the luminous landscape. under today's syrian sun, we found fire teams battling to contain new outbreaks. this is a perfect illustration. this smoldering pocket has grown out of nowhere, and it's a race to contain it. every now and then, the wind is picking up. scorched earth lined our route through this community. the fire was touted by machinery used by a company planting trees. down the road, we found anna trying to salvage her orchard. she refused to leave. >> after we evacuated the elderly, we decided to stay. nick: jose felix rallied his friends. you know this land and climate so well. how much hotter and drier is it compared to 20 or 25 years ago? >> it's hotter and rains less. it's cold when it should be cold. climate change is a reality. nick: the spanish are experiencing their worst fires in 15 years. across the country,

nick beake, bbc news, north—eastern spain. extraordinary images there. stay with us on bbc news.e still battling to contain ukrainian grain which is being hailed by the un as a beacon of hope. coming down the ladder now. it's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. a catastrophic engine fire has been blamed tonight for the first crash in the 30—year history of concorde, the world's only supersonic airliner. it was one of the most vivid symbols | of the violence and hatred that tore| apart the state of yugoslavia. but now, a decade later, - it's been painstakingly rebuilt and opens again today. there's been a 50% decrease in sperm quantity and an increase in malfunctioning sperm unable to swim properly. thousands of households across the country are suspiciously quiet this lunchtime as children bury their noses in the final instalment of harry potter. this is bbc news, the latest headlines... steve bannon, the former aide to donald trump, has been found guilty of criminal contempt of congress. ukraine and russia have signed a deal which will allow the resumption of ukr

nick beake, bbc news, in northeast spain.ime minister — rishi sunak and liz truss — have given their first major interviews since reaching the final round of the contest. our political correspondent nick eardley is in westminster. good morning. we are getting the first interviews, they are setting out their stalls, separately at this stage. where is the focus tending to land now? ,., ., ., , ., land now? good morning. there is one issue that we — land now? good morning. there is one issue that we are _ land now? good morning. there is one issue that we are going _ land now? good morning. there is one issue that we are going to _ land now? good morning. there is one issue that we are going to hear- land now? good morning. there is one issue that we are going to hear a - issue that we are going to hear a lot about in the next six weeks, it is the economy and specifically tax and whether it should be cut now or cut later. i do think that will be one of the big dividing lines between rishi sunak and liz truss because rishi sunak

nick beake, bbc news, in northeast spain.onour of allowing people all over the world to experience the magic of human connection. i actually met my future husband on tinder. i was on tinder six years ago - until i found my boyfriend in 2017. as the first female ceo of tinder, do you feel a more of a responsibility towards women on the app? i thought that we could do more to specifically focus on the experiences women were having. we increased the number of women on the product team, so the people designing the experiences the technologies on the app by 30%. does more need to be done to increase the awareness of the safety features on tinder? since i became ceo, we started making trust and safety the heart of some of our marketing campaigns. i think that safety features could be a bit better. i personally didn't have any. negative safety experiences. i feel like i have to be extra cautious about my safety. i mean, being a south african woman, south africa is not the safest country for women already. on tinder, we encourage eve

our brussels correspondent nick beake has more.choose to reduce further the amount of russian gas flowing to eu countries, or even stop supplies altogether, in the worst—case scenario. so that is why the european commission, the executive arm of the european union, is going to outline some proposals in a couple of hours or so. and among them will be the suggestion that individual eu countries will cut their consumption of gas by around 15%. that's the figure we're hearing, it's still to be confirmed, but that's the ballpark figure. now, this would be something voluntary that the 27 countries would sign up to. butjust talking to commission sources last night, they say they're seriously considering making this mandatory. so in other words, forcing eu countries to cut the amount of gas they use. that is easier said than done, though. and although the commission later today might talk about using a legal mechanism to do this, crucially, as is often the case, they need the individual say—so of the member states, so they need to be on bo