her husband kevin took out a £120,000 mortgage with northern rock into 2007, something he's had 13 yearsat can be made from repayments and high standard variable interest rates and so there name to an investor he had not heard could not offer new mortgage deals, and he can't get out of it. we just feel that, as key workers, we are putting our lives at risk looking on the front line for our country and the government and been asked by the government and been asked by the government to do this, when we have been sold by the government ten yea rs been sold by the government ten years ago, and being trapped paying 5-796 years ago, and being trapped paying 5—7% interest rates. years ago, and being trapped paying 5-7% interest rates. melissa and kevan have been paying £780 a month on the northern rock loan compared to 414, if they could remortgage and because they borrowed more than the value of the property, something regulators approved at the times, the regulators of will say they cannot remortgage, so the rules say in other words that they cannot afford to pay less. it was the treasury tha

melissa and kevin have been paying £780 a month on their northern rock loan, compared to £411; if theys approved at the time, the regulators' affordability rules say they now can't remortgage. the rules, in other words, say they can't afford to pay less. it was the treasury that boosted the profits that mortgage lenders could make from these mortgage borrowers and then sold their loans on to inactive lenders who wouldn't be able to offer them a competitive mortgage rate. campaigners say they have warned ministers that tens of thousands of people, including many key workers, are paying way over the odds, but they haven't got any help. rachel neale, who has crohn's disease, campaigns for trapped mortgage prisoners, even while shielding herself at home. the treasury says it is letting lenders relax affordability rules to offer new loans to people like kevin and melissa, so they can get off the high standard variable rates or svrs, but so far not a single lender is doing so. we now need a cap on the svr, just as it was done in the energy sector, to stop high rates being charged to families

husband, kevin, who maintains a power station nearby, took out a 120,000 pounds mortgage with northern rockut of it. we just feel like, as key workers, we are putting our lives at risk working on the front line for our country, and the being asked by our government to do this. when we've been sold by the government ten years ago and been trapped paying 5 to 7% interest rates. melissa and kevin have been paying £780 a month on their northern lock loan, compared to 414 if they could remortgage. because they borrowed more than the value of the property, something regulators approved at the time, regulators affordability roles say they now can't remortgage. the rules, in other words, say they can't afford to pay less. it was the treasury that boosted the profits that mortgage lenders could make from these mortgage borrowers, and then sold their loans on to inactive lenders who wouldn't be able to offer them a competitive mortgage rate. campaigners say they've warned ministers that tens are paying way over the odds and they haven't got any help. rachel neil, who has crohn's disease, campaigns fo

there are so many that all of the other rock-art sites in the northern plains together don't have asield-bearing warriors as bear gulch. and why warriors? >> this place appears to have been a location that people came to prior to going to war. and they drew their shields with the design that they hoped was going to bring them power and was going to bring them victory. >> the shields show a variety of battle designs, including bears, bison, and deer. other shields depict the extended hand of a supernatural hero, reaching out from the heavens to protect the warrior. they sound sacred then. >> they are. and they're definitely sacred today. >> in total, the greers and their team identify 3,000 individual pieces of rock art, making bear gulch one of america's largest indian rock-art sites and also one of its best-preserved. >> the painted parts of the rock art here are made from red ochre. and it will bind to the rock and actually become part of it, so that's why it lasts so long. >> how long? macie is thunderstruck when she learns the age of the relics. like hundreds of years old? >> way

want to 2 showers in the forecast lots of dry across northern parts of africa but lots of very heavy rain for central areas. a scandal that's rocked the nation to its core and exposed hundreds of court officials of accepting bribes just to show the most dangerous good movie to one and sometimes take a spot. the old edifice to blow up a personal finance that gains judicial corruption as a michael ware by i come out of my congress in an exclusive documentary al-jazeera examines one man's extraordinary battle for justice in ghana at this time. to move to. welcome back because the headlines now florida has set yet another daily u.s. coronavirus record with more than 15000 new cases this is higher than any european country at their peak south africa has reintroduced a nighttime curfew and a ban on alcohol sales after recording its highest daily jump in new infections more than 13000 cases were confirmed on sunday. and then exit polls have given poland's incumbent president under a do a slight lead in the country's closely force election race too dear a conservative is up against socially liberal walsall mayor rafael cross kosky the pol

damage to a liquid fuel production center, it came hours after a detonation rocked the basement of an old nondescript home in a northernran. this two-story dwelling was said to have housed at least 30 gas cylinders that were used for on a unclear purposes. two days earlier, more explosions lead to power outages west of tehran and on july 2nd, a mammoth blast engulfed a series of industrial sheds for the uranium enrichment facility which was the target of a sophisticated cyber attack back in 2010 later rich admitted to israel in the united states which damaged iran's centrifuges. this time, analysts said the target of the explosion was the iranian hexafluoride gas needed for the center fusion. received a claim of responsibility from a previously unknown underground group of antigovernment iranians who called themselves the homeland she does. iran's foreign ministry spoke when downplaying the damage. >> the incident that occurred has not had a significant effect on activities. they will immediately reconstruct and replace that. >> secretary of state mike pompeo was asked about the explosion at the uranium enrichment comp

a landslide at a jade mine in northern myanmar has killed at least 162 people and rescue workers fear the death toll will rise. they died after a wave of mud and rockd warned people to not work in the area following heavy rain. jonathan head reports. shouting. sodden with rain, an entire hillside collapses into a flooded jade mine, pushing a wall of water down into the valley below. shouting. people scramble to safety, shouting out warnings. but it was too late for many of them. they pointed out people swept up in the deluge. "there's another caught in the wave!", he shouts. "they've all gone." hundreds of thousands are drawn to the mines by poverty in the rest of the country and the possibility of striking it rich here. jade can fetch prices similar to gold. the industry has long been dominated by companies with shady links — to the myanmar military, to chinese businesses, to drug dealers and armed insurgent groups. scavengers of all ages sift through the waste left by the big companies, working and living under a ravaged and unstable landscape which they know can come down and bury them at any time. once the deluge had subsided, they could start

declared frugal northern european countries want the money distributed as loans and more checks on how the money is being spent. european commission president arcelor founder live at the say she rocked herself after 3 days and 3 nights of negotiation marathon we're entering now in the crucial phase but i have the impression that if european leaders really want an agreement they shoulda clear will to find a solution and we need a solution the european citizens need a solution the european union needs a solution needs an agreement to overcome this crisis and to prepare europe for the future i'm positive for today we're not there yet but things are moving in the right direction the european commission president speaking a short while ago while the wrangling and the divisions along geographic lines have become typical of e.u. graphics especially when complex agreements about large amounts of money are on the table still when leaders meet on 1st met excuse me on friday if you could have guessed that this would turn out to be one of the wong just ever summits we have this look now at how the talks of progress. europe's leaders seemed delighted to see each other in the flesh germany's ange

red rock coffee is struggle to pay it's rent. they have been known by the northernenominational church highway community since 2005. it has been operated independently as a nonprofit supporting local schools and other places. it's long been a gathering spot for social clubs like music and text start-ups. >> we have been the location for many places to do their start-ups and basically work from here. for instance, a little company called what's app was first coded upstairs. >> a gofundme has been set up to keep the coffee shot in business. so far $46,000 have been donated toward a $300,000 goal. >> the federal government is targeting tobacco products aimed at teenagers, senting warning letters to 10 companies warning them to remove flavored disposable e-cigarettes and liquid tobacco products it says are designed to appeal to young smokers, saying these products weren't yet authorized to go on sale. the fda banned fruit and mint flavored veining products at the vaping products at the beginning of the year. >>> coming up, the reaction to united airs losing a quarter bi

rock 100 degrees, houston nearing 105. make sure you have that water handy rk handy and even for the upper midwest, great lakes to northerncold front that's going to be sweeping through, but nothing cold about that front. 92 for pittsburgh for your july 4th. now sunday contending with a few raindrops from washington, d.c., to new york city. also that severe weather threat is going to be picking up for southern communities. also, the southwest from nevada we're watching the elevated risk for fire danger really be decreased due to slightly cooler temperatures but still above average in the wings. that's really going to help the fire danger in that area. so your fireworks forecast, i know alex it's going to be looking a lot different this year with people social distancing, and people wanting to be out and about, but you're going to still deal with some rain from minneapolis all the way into new orleans. new york city watching the firewor fireworks, it's going to be a tough one with the cloud coverage in place. actually, the place to be if you want to see clear fireworks will be los angeles to san francisco and pretty quiet

northern commuters have had. nicola, let me tell you, love nothing more than an infrastructure chat. rock ‘n‘ roll.here is a history of reviews and reviews of reviews and, at the same time, the service worsens and you hear horror stories, i have them of my own. things going in the wrong direction so the fact that the has been so much support for this announcement, different groups very positive about getting the business moving again, so, yes, to be honest, i think a lot of the travelling public transport in underneath the north they want to see the improvements and that is what today is about. andrew berman isa what today is about. andrew berman is a labour man, and that the conservative secretary of state are putting the next on the line collectively. they are staking the reputation. that is a shift. it is not a moonshot, wejust reputation. that is a shift. it is not a moonshot, we just want to go to leeds. it is both difficult and expensive. as we know transport and infrastructure is very fragmented and complicated. we have, politicians with some bravery. what went wrong end of the past? there h

rocked from friday when the uk quarantine is dropped. but there are still other problems due to the fact the quarantine rules are administered by scotland, wales, northernit might be for england but not for scotland. if you fly to newcastle, that will be fine but if you fly to edinburgh, you have to go home and self—isolate for two weeks. a bit ofa home and self—isolate for two weeks. a bit of a muddle made even worse by the fact airports are open tomorrow, there is flights going, you can certainly go to france, germany, italy, spain, greece... well, not greece, but the trouble is if you live in wales, for example, cardiff and swansea, you get a flight from bristol airport, you can't legally reach the airport in england. assignment, it is always interesting hearing your insight to things, thank you very much —— simon. simon calder, travel editor of the independent and we will talk to grant shapps, the foreign secretary, later. if you have holiday plans or something booked already, let us know, and we can get answers as best we can. we will try and get some clarity to you throughout the programme at least. it is just coming up to 6:30am. now let's get th