about year five of the previous and ou. we were on the third or fourth of these mou is now and he and prime minister netanyahu announced the launch of negotiations towards the next mou even though we had five years lead time until it would need to be agreed to but they both wanted to getit done during president obama's second term . that sounds like they're getting ready to have the initial discussions to prepare negotiations for the next mou this is a long process and there's no reason to rush it. in fact there's a lot of reason to allow it to unfold over some years because you want this mou to be as relevant to the existing security requirements and existing threat picture when it takes effect and so we still have about six years to run on the current mou but it's valuable to start those conversations now and following the visit by president obama the idf arranged a series of briefings for us officials which were the most detailed lay down of capabilities and order of battle and systems they had developed themselves . sys

i stadium, has significant was that for ou? , , stadium, has significant was that for ou? ,, , a a, stadium, has significant was that for ou? a” a a, a, stadium, has significant was that for ou? a a, a, for you? i was in the crowd that day and had an — for you? i was in the crowd that day and had an amazing _ for you? i was in the crowd that day and had an amazing opportunity, i for you? i was in the crowd that day| and had an amazing opportunity, my parents _ and had an amazing opportunity, my parents facilitated this, to put women's _ parents facilitated this, to put women's football in front of my face, _ women's football in front of my face, convince me that it was the norm _ face, convince me that it was the norm of— face, convince me that it was the norm of the _ face, convince me that it was the norm of the time, and i think, tomorrow_ norm of the time, and i think, tomorrow will be another moment like that, it _ tomorrow will be another moment like that, it incredible that happened and i_ that, it incredible that happened and i think the falloff since that, we have

see ou. �* , , hi.s are very parched. so, here's the low pressure that will approach us. in fact, it's approaching us right now, the unsettled weather out towards the west. but ahead of this weather front in east anglia, in the southeast, we'll see very warm weather as south—westerly winds develop and tap into some of that heat that's across france right now. but let's have a look at the here and now and the rain approaching northern ireland through early saturday morning. elsewhere, it's generally dry, quite a bright start to the day, a mild one too, 17 celsius in london, 15 celsius in hull and around 1a celsius in the lowlands of scotland. so, the forecast for saturday shows increasing amounts of cloud out towards the west. you can see that rain moves in, it's a fairly broken area of rain, so it'll wax and wane through the morning, into the afternoon, and in fact, if anything, the skies may clear in northern ireland middle of the day, and it'll be quite sunny and pleasant with temperatures up to 20 de

. ~ ., y ., , it to pickjuliet to get more than ou. ~ ., ,, , you.et tickets. a group of us tried our hardest is with that we will do the best to bring the celebrations to the small sleepy town and will be raising their roof at the local on sunday. tt is at the local on sunday. it is germany — at the local on sunday. it is germany though, _ at the local on sunday. it is germany though, it - at the local on sunday. it is germany though, it it's - at the local on sunday. it is germany though, it it's that sort of mystical, magical spectre of when england and germany meet. i wonder how different it's good to be. as you say, it's the women playing this i'm not the man. we do not that sort of history. we i'm not the man. we do not that sort of histo . ~ , ., ., of history. we beat them and february so _ of history. we beat them and february so we _ of history. we beat them and february so we will _ of history. we beat them and february so we will beat - of history. we beat them and | february so we will beat them again i'm sure. i'm hoping for a similar s

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i.. you did,ou did. - okay. then wgo on. it's n me who'never gonna fe anythin hi.slomusic) i think i'm gonna end up hurting you. - what do you mean? maybe i'll hurt you. what happened? wee just h a bit of st, you know. - ohgod, please don't look so sad, i can't take it. plea? what can do to me is not sawful? - ju talk me, you know. - i'm sorry, i don't, i can't. - you can't what? yowant me go? - i don'know. i n't know - u don'know. okay. okay. - one way to be happy is to enjoy being sad. understand that. (children yelling) - [speaker 27] and now a new contemporary piece by anna block called womb. (crowd applauding) (itrumentamusic) (per ripng) rowd appuding) - that incredible. - yeahman. at was gat. - that w amazi. - ah, thatade me thk about fe and st. - annafuck, th was amazg, i mea i love- - [harryit was butiful. - illie] y, that w just-- - ank you. - u know b, right? - nohi. - hiyeah, coratulatis. th was, umit was, how d you co up with it witall the per? - justame tother over t year. - year? no, was that-- w that th lastime thatou're dog it, or will u need me pa

with recruitment, what are they say to ou? . ,_ with recruitment, what are they say to ou?ou? easyjet certainly isn't the only company to _ to you? easyjet certainly isn't the only company to have _ to you? easyjet certainly isn't the only company to have problems, | only company to have problems, british airways is another one that's taken and asked to its schedules over the summers to make them more resilient. but when you speak to airports, airlines and other businesses involved in making flights take off, they say it has been a really tough environment for staffing and recruitment. they say it's improving in some areas, airports say they recruited hundreds of new security staff for example, but it does take a long time for them to get through their training and their security clearance to start those roles. a lot are saying that started to come through and they are starting to get into the jobs and face customers, checking out those handling luggage. so they are saying we shouldn't see quite as bad queuing incidences as we saw around easter, though it might not be perfe

thank ou. ., ,, ,., enjoy and best wishes from everyone. thank ou. ., ~' ,. .ect, ahead of the release of an independent review of racism in the sport. the report, to be published tomorrow, is expected to find institutional racism in the scottish game. here's our scotland correspondent, alexandra mackenzie. this is a gloomy day for cricket in scotland. but these players were not put off by the dreich west of scotland weather, or the dark clouds that have gathered around the game. the review was commissioned by sport scotland last year. it followed allegations of racism and discrimination, including claims from the all—time leading wicket taker majid haq and qasim sheikh, who also played for scotland, and said tomorrow will be emotional. cricket scotland said it was truly sorry to anyone who had experienced racism in the sport, and they had taken initial steps to deliver a resolution, but the resignation letter from the board suggested that the proposals from the review meant that their work was not feasible. the board has not yet seen the full report due out to

it was a friendly atmosphere for ou? ~ , , fans. it was a friendly atmosphere for ou?was a i friendly atmosphere compared for you? absolutely. it was a - friendly atmosphere compared to the last 16 _ friendly atmosphere compared to the last 16 of— friendly atmosphere compared to the last 16 of england germany last year and that— last 16 of england germany last year and that was a bit of a different atmosphere but to this, today, it was a _ atmosphere but to this, today, it was a great — atmosphere but to this, today, it was a great atmosphere, peaceful and friendly. _ was a great atmosphere, peaceful and friendly. i— was a great atmosphere, peaceful and friendly, i really enjoyed it. we friendly, i really en'oyed it. we can sto friendly, i really enjoyed it. , can stop talking about 1966 now. i hope you realise that... can stop talking about 1966 now. i hope you realise that. . ._ can stop talking about 1966 now. i l hope you realise that. . .- we hope you realise that... finally. we have been hearing _ hope you realise that... finally. we have been hearing though - ho

why are ou not support should stop i expected.rt should stop i expected. why are you not shocked which this - support should stop i expected. why are you not shocked which this is - are you not shocked which this is gone from just two weeks of archie being in the hospital and everything is been very rushed, lots of pressure and almost like on trial. does not shocked. aretha; pressure and almost like on trial. does not shocked.— pressure and almost like on trial. does not shocked. why have you felt like ou does not shocked. why have you felt like you were — does not shocked. why have you felt like you were on _ does not shocked. why have you felt like you were on trial? _ does not shocked. why have you felt like you were on trial? trying - does not shocked. why have you felt like you were on trial? trying to - like you were on trial? trying to net m like you were on trial? trying to get my head — like you were on trial? trying to get my head around _ like you were on trial? trying to get my head around what - like you were on trial

ballots are actually cast, can't ou? . . , ballots are actually cast, can't ou?think liz truss's campaign will be — you? exactly and i think liz truss's campaign will be cautious - you? exactly and i think liz truss's campaign will be cautious to - you? exactly and i think liz truss's campaign will be cautious to avoid | campaign will be cautious to avoid any missteps like that. she's not agreed to take part in any interview on channel 4, whereas tonight rishi sunak to take part and he was mauled by andrew neil as he always does, he's a voracious interview her and asked a very challenging questions about his record in government as chancellor, hiking taxes when the chance of a reception is very high dust recession, whether he was doing the right thing for families struggling with the cost of living. sunak cope with it very well, he had answers for all the questions and he was defensive about his record. but those enter neil interviews, if your member thejeremy corbyn one on anti—semitism that he really came across poorly on that one. i think liz truss will probab

i stadium, has significant was that for ou? . . stadium, has significant was that for ou?of my face, _ women's football in front of my face, convince me that it was the norm _ face, convince me that it was the norm of— face, convince me that it was the norm of the _ face, convince me that it was the norm of the time, and i think, tomorrow— norm of the time, and i think, tomorrow will be another moment like that, it _ tomorrow will be another moment like that, it incredible that happened and i_ that, it incredible that happened and i think the falloff since that, we have — and i think the falloff since that, we have that is not what happens after _ we have that is not what happens after this— we have that is not what happens after this tournament. that is the main _ after this tournament. that is the main thing — after this tournament. that is the main thing about tomorrow that everybody has got on board stays with us — everybody has got on board stays with us. we cannot have a lack of interest— with us. we cannot have a lack of interest following this tournament because _

ou think t 2020 electi s stolen? >> well, iter is cinly a concern to a of s in consed unlawful judge. the electiare secure what happened2020 doesn't hn elec.s ously a drent had covid going on. there was thportunity fo chs to be made those chanding out absentee ballot applicat to everyone istate,ngin in zuckebucks, reducg the gnature matc are callingor comn sens legisle alreadssed this. the govern vd . she's veryinstoter id. thinkf you don't lioter there's a quon ato w you don'ke voter id. th2020 elen that lefn concerned t ho was oper. 154,000 s. bidenon mgan by i coveree unt in taassee,lorida, 0. therre 5 votes t cided thatlection. 154,0 is a drent thi. so are y getting tthe pot ere you say he stu, that thection w sto focuse theoncernennive out there. statof micn, i have ys the was handled and how d to ke sure its secu in the future a tha d hav ople looking back and sayi 're questig whatctuall ened. firsis backed by the. >> br: the governors elec. tuesday.in pries ons exactl 's intereste to see them co after me. we t

, ros. . ~' ,, campaign for you if they are against ou, ros. ., ,, i. .,, you, ros. the world at - you, ros. thank you. he was reminding the world at that i you, ros. thank you. he was . reminding the world at that time about plastic waste and air pollution. he was 21 and he was considered to be some kind of nutcase and he was absolutely right, and i must admit, i've always admired the stance that he took on this because he was looking further ahead and there were a lot of people who were just burying their head in the sand and making all kinds of excuses, it is not man—made, it is something that happens or every so often may be every 100 years or so you get a bit of global warming, but actually, there is there is more to the climate change issue and a threat to the planet than just temperature changes, and prince charles has been pointing this out, pollution from plastics, pollution from fumes and exhaust, all of these things actually are very important for human health and for the survival of lots of different species of animals for our rivers, our waterways and ou

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perfect there are places for ou to for declan.there are places for you to play but _ for declan. perfect there are places for you to play but hopefully - for declan. perfect there are places for you to play but hopefully with i for you to play but hopefully with this tournament to be more more girls playing football. thank you for stopping and talk to me. i let you go to your dad and go home safely. they've now closed wembley way again. they are doing this to try and help the fans, 87,200, a record attendance. blocked wembley way. carol bates is the founder of the crawley 0ld girls football team which aims to encourage women to take up the game. she was also with some of the team members part of the crowd at both the semi final and final today and hasjust made it back to the pub to talk to us. thank you for taking the time to do this without quite lively out there for that was the highlight of the match for you apart from that winning goal, of course. difficult to hear you _ winning goal, of course. difficult to hear you. what _ w

cookrom my very song partf my lif a in theineties,er cooki astylwase home-cked styl i askeder one day,ou know,why don' we on a restrant?" a she idot know wt you're lking abt. you'r19." heh heh. i was le, "welli have kept goi, and hostly, iave thk it alleally woed cause mother'cooking s good. oerwisei don't ba then, iwas justit was a scen when yowatch movies, like, fr the ninies, it' exacy what iwas. thas whatk back then, korean food just di't reallhit downwn. finitelythere waa desire foit. i haone of t first korean rtaurantsowntown. thinflavors olve. i ink thatn reaurant in neyork becse peoplere alws lookinfor mo. you gespoiled how many choices you have. it was, you know, rd to withem ove e east vlage wasn amazin placto be. i ved in the eas ville when ias 19. robi wow. nny: yea i ownedok su's up ti 2006. ron: mm-hm yeah. tt was, ke, the ly korea restaunt basicly in th area, so used too there lot. had no ea thai would actual be talkg to y,re like, 15ears lat, but--h ha h-here were. jey: it's interesng. robi . home, wah a moe.me [both lahing] w. this usedo beok suni' shoh: i'd thk about at

were a boy, how much does that help ou? ~ , ., were a boy, how much does that help ou?, for example, and - you? well, if you look at jill scott, for example, and the lionesses players from back in 2009 when they lost the euro is final actually to germany, a lot of the players have contracts and that paved the way for the development of the game you are seeing now and theirjourney, having that funding, that access to training facilities, not only the support from the clubs, but also the governing body in the fa and professionalising the wsl, having access to games makes all the difference. being able to play at having the facilities there at an elite level allows you to develop them. ~ , . them. well, we understand the -la ers them. well, we understand the players are _ them. well, we understand the players are in — them. well, we understand the players are in the _ them. well, we understand the players are in the tunnel. - them. well, we understand the players are in the tunnel. the l players are in the tunnel. the nerves they will be feeling will be remarkable. let's h

hazel, what do ou think? .. goals will there be? hazel, what do ou think?what do you think?_ quite a few. you think? i think 3-1. quite a few --eole you think? i think 3-1. quite a few people have _ you think? i think 3-1. quite a few people have said _ you think? i think 3-1. quite a few people have said that _ you think? i think 3-1. quite a few people have said that to _ you think? i think 3-1. quite a few people have said that to me. - you think? i think 3-1. quite a few people have said that to me. i - you think? i think 3-1. quite a few. people have said that to me. i think the can people have said that to me. i think they can score. _ people have said that to me. i think they can score, it's _ people have said that to me. i think they can score, it'sjust _ people have said that to me. i think they can score, it'sjust a _ they can score, it's just a question of who will score first. in line with beth mead.— of who will score first. in line with beth mead. who do you think will score the _ with beth mead. who do you think will score the england? _ with

i think that is part of ou life? i think that is part of you just — life? think that is part of you just love _ life? i think that is part of you just love what - life? i think that is part of you just love what you - life? i think that is part of you just love what you do | life? i think that is part of - you just love what you do and i'd just love to hit the ball. it is magical. d0 i'd just love to hit the ball. it is magical.— it is magical. do you still -la ? it is magical. do you still play? my _ it is magical. do you still play? my wife _ it is magical. do you still play? my wife just - it is magical. do you still play? my wife just got i it is magical. do you stilll play? my wife just got me play? my wife 'ust got me started during_ play? my wife just got me started during covid, - play? my wife just got me started during covid, we | started during covid, we started during covid, we started hitting, because i have had so many knee operations but i am hitting the ball now. i call it hitting, not playing. you are one of the most famous female sports st

do you wish ou had again. iwouldn't. do you wish you had never— again. i wouldn't.up - again. i wouldn't. do you wish you had never picked up a - again. i wouldn't. do you wish l you had never picked up a rugby ball? �* , ., ., ., ball? it's hard to... now, eah, ball? it's hard to... now, yeah. i— ball? it's hard to... now, yeah, iwish. _ ball? it's hard to... now, yeah, iwish. i— ball? it's hard to... now, yeah, iwish. i could- ball? it's hard to... now, j yeah, iwish. i could have ball? it's hard to... now, - yeah, i wish. i could have done other things. yeah, i wish. i could have done otherthings. perhaps yeah, i wish. i could have done other things. perhaps life would have been different. wouldn't have done this and done that. standing now today, i wouldn't want to be like this, i wouldn't wish this on anyone, the way it has changed life, your lifejust life, your life just disappears. life, your life 'ust disappearsh life, your life 'ust disappears. life, your life 'ust disa ears. ~ ., ., disappears. we need to dig a bit deeper— disappears. we need to dig a bit

what was the driver for ou? ., ., . petition? what was the driver for ou? . ., . , , petition?om new zealand. _ for you? kia ora, firstly, from new zealand. the _ for you? kia ora, firstly, from new zealand. the driver - for you? kia ora, firstly, from new zealand. the driver was | for you? kia ora, firstly, from i new zealand. the driver was we cannot sustain this kind of level of harvesting out of the rock pools, and without common sense, you know, dictating that there will be nothing left. i grew up on the beaches around auckland, basically all my life as a child, as a parent with our children, and also as a grandparent, and exploring the rock pools than and now is just a key kiwi thing to do, but sadly our oddballs are almost parallel. i remember going to the rock pools when i was a kid, and you get a little crab, sail and you would put it back. but you talk about harvesting, are you talking about a commercial level? is it parents of children's with their families with two what is going on? i don't believe commercial. i hope i... i can't be proved wrong on that. but it is m

ou. ~ , ., ., ., good to hear your thoughts thank ou. ,, ,, ., .ink you for having me. the rmt union say railway _ you. think you for having me. the rmt union say railway workers - you. think you for having me. the | rmt union say railway workers are you. think you for having me. the i rmt union say railway workers are to stage a strike onjuly the 27 as part of the ongoing dispute into paid jobs and conditions. network rail said they make workers afresh pay offer worth 5% but it was rejected by rnc leaders. earlier my colleague asked the rmt why they were going ahead with strike action after a pay deal was put on the table by network rail.- after a pay deal was put on the table by network rail. what network rail have offered _ table by network rail. what network rail have offered us _ table by network rail. what network rail have offered us as in _ table by network rail. what network rail have offered us as in the - table by network rail. what network rail have offered us as in the first. rail have offered us as in the first instance a very low pay

difficulties with councils familiar to ou? , ~ , , difficulties with councils familiar to ou?t _ to you? yes, i think this is a very extreme example, but this i to you? yes, i think this is a very extreme example, but this is i to you? yes, i think this is a very extreme example, but this is not uncommon. authorities don't like to be criticised, and a lot of the time of news _ be criticised, and a lot of the time of news stories aren't necessarily glowing _ of news stories aren't necessarily glowing in — of news stories aren't necessarily glowing in their praise of the councils— glowing in their praise of the councils and how they handle issues. when _ councils and how they handle issues. when we _ councils and how they handle issues. when we talk about basic things like pot holes, _ when we talk about basic things like pot holes, that is not a positive story— pot holes, that is not a positive story for— pot holes, that is not a positive story for a _ pot holes, that is not a positive story for a council, so you do end ”p story for a council, so you do end up having — story fo

pl. started off in rugby league, didn't ou? : . started off in rugby league, didn't ou?doing that any more, i want to— said, i'm not doing that any more, i want to do— said, i'm not doing that any more, i want to do this. and that was the beginning — want to do this. and that was the beginning of thisjourney. do want to do this. and that was the beginning of this journey.- beginning of this 'ourney. do you think it might — beginning of this journey. do you think it might have _ beginning of this journey. do you think it might have an _ beginning of this journey. do you think it might have an impact - beginning of this journey. do you think it might have an impact on| beginning of this journey. do you i think it might have an impact on the people around? will you be able to get people through the doors? absolutely. even the ticketing system — absolutely. even the ticketing system here, there is a price for everyone. — system here, there is a price for everyone, show for everyone. and a midsummer— everyone, show for everyone. and a midsummer night's dream in particular, i

i'm giving ou he isjust not the truth? i'm giving ou the he isjust not the truth? truth? i'm giving you the absolute truth _ he isjust not the truth? i'm giving you the absolute truth as - he isjust not the truth? i'm giving you the absolute truth as far - he isjust not the truth? i'm giving you the absolute truth as far as i l you the absolute truth as far as i can remember about what happened. can people trust you? fit can remember about what happened. can people trust you?— can people trust you? of course they can. i'm can people trust you? of course they can- i'm telling _ can people trust you? of course they can. i'm telling you _ can people trust you? of course they can. i'm telling you what _ can people trust you? of course they can. i'm telling you what happened i can. i'm telling you what happened and i'm coming out to explain it because i'm fed up with people if i may say so, saying things on my behalf or trying to say things about what i knew i would make didn't know and i'm trying to explain to you exactly what happened as i remember it. , ., , exactly w

thank ou. . , ., , really good to to you. thank ou. . , ., ,, thank you. mariko oi, our— thank you. i am still able to speak to mariko oi, our correspondent i thank you. i am still able to speak to mariko oi, our correspondent in to mariko 0i, our correspondent in singapore. a difficult one for you, as you've done so much work on shinzo abe. a difficult time for the region. don't you think this is a worrying, is this a worrying development, is there something happening here?— development, is there something happening here? well, i don't think this means that _ happening here? well, i don't think this means that the _ happening here? well, i don't think this means that the crime _ happening here? well, i don't think this means that the crime rate i happening here? well, i don't think this means that the crime rate willl this means that the crime rate will go this means that the crime rate will 9° up this means that the crime rate will go up injapan or anything like that. at the same time i was looking at some reaction on social media and some people have be

findin ou: ., , ., ., kingdom should be doing right now. findin ou . , ., . . what grant shapps _ finding out a bit more about what grant shapps has _ finding out a bit more about what grant shapps has to _ finding out a bit more about what grant shapps has to say, - finding out a bit more about what grant shapps has to say, he - finding out a bit more about what grant shapps has to say, he has l grant shapps has to say, he has launched his bid in the times newspaper. he says he has launched a conservative party should leadership bid saying he will end tactical government by an often distracted centre. bearwith government by an often distracted centre. bear with me because i'm getting more on that, that all i can tell you so far. what we have had therefore in grant shapps but also from sajid javid in his resignation speech in the commons earlier this week was some insight into what seemed to be according to them a chaotic government where the right hand did not do what the left hand was doing and so i ijust go back to my point that there is a case to be argued

are ou looking very lovely here now.ey have duran duran and mike has been taking you through the details, once all of that begins on the sun is shining and england win on sunday, there is a good feeling about all of those things. it is on sunday, there is a good feeling about all of those things.- about all of those things. it is all aood. about all of those things. it is all good- you _ about all of those things. it is all good. you look— about all of those things. it is all good. you look like _ about all of those things. it is all good. you look like you - about all of those things. it is all good. you look like you are i about all of those things. it is all. good. you look like you are loving it down there. we will come back to you later. it looks lovely and the surroundings are, as charlie was saying, sunshine makes a big difference. look at that. an impressive setup. this sunday, england will face germany in the final of the euros. and so many of us are excited about seeing the match, including 8—year—old tess. you

david, thank ou.been a shocking incident in a country which has maybe a dozen gun related crimes every year, and may be less than a handful of people dying from gunshot wounds. prime minister shinzo abe was a transformative figure, he was also a bit controversial, but his death has been a huge shock, there has been a lot of grief, even anger, over how something like this could happen in a country that, as i said, does not have that many gun related crimes or deaths. teii does not have that many gun related crimes or deaths.— crimes or deaths. tell us what you know about _ crimes or deaths. tell us what you know about the _ crimes or deaths. tell us what you know about the alleged _ crimes or deaths. tell us what you know about the alleged attacker, i crimes or deaths. tell us what you i know about the alleged attacker, and the circumstances? how it was that he was able to carry out this assassination? iie he was able to carry out this assassination?— he was able to carry out this assassination? , . '

how much hope does that give ou? :, , :, live. how much hope does that give ou? :, :, you? arsenal washing kit for other players in the club. i being at arsenal washing kit for other players in the club.- other players in the club. i was part-time _ other players in the club. i was part-time and _ other players in the club. i was part-time and had _ other players in the club. i was part-time and had to _ other players in the club. i was part-time and had to do i other players in the club. i was part-time and had to do that. l other players in the club. i was part-time and had to do that. i part—time and had to do that. i worked as a part—time teacher to earn money and train in the evenings. going into the world cup in 2007, i was having to do a training programme in my local park. now, that is the thing, you have young girls who know there is a career being a professional player. and now you are presenting the whole thing, how does that feel?— thing, how does that feel? alongside gabb . i thing, how does that feel? alongside gabby- i am — thing, how does that feel? alongsid

thank ou ve their say on the final two. thank you very much _ their say on the final two. the final two. thank you very much for your- their say on the final two. thank you very much for your time. i at least 15 people are believed to have died after a residential apartment block was destroyed by russian shelling in the donetsk region in eastern ukraine. a rescue operation is under way — the regional state emergency service told the bbc at least 20 people are thought to still be under the rubble in the town of chasiv yar, including one child. ukrainian officials say russian missile and rocket strikes have caused more widespread damage in towns and cities across the country's eastern and southern regions. our correspondentjoe inwood has the latest. now, at the moment, the russians say they are taking what's known as an operational pause, essentially slowing down their attempted advances, to regroup their forces after punishing assaults of the last few weeks, but that doesn't mean there's been an end to missile strikes and shelling right across ukraine, places like kryvyi ri

over to ou. , ., i. shot, if you would, ian. over to ou. , ., ,, ~' over to you.the over to you. tell us what you think of the results _ over to you. tell us what you think of the results on _ over to you. tell us what you think of the results on the _ over to you. tell us what you think of the results on the latest - over to you. tell us what you think of the results on the latest round? j of the results on the latest round? i think it's a good result, i think kemi _ i think it's a good result, i think kemi has — i think it's a good result, i think kemi has done well and close the gap with lil _ kemi has done well and close the gap with liz. momentum is with her. she finished with liz. momentum is with her. finished fourth with liz. momentum is with her. sue: finished fourth yet again, with liz. momentum is with her. si2 finished fourth yet again, there must have been some hopes when suella braverman pulled out, an attempt to get her supporters to you, they seem to have split between kemi badenoch and also liz truss. she was not able to get the momentum you were

we such an important thing to en'oy it, thank ou. ~ ., such an important thing to en'oy it, thank ou.on. a few showers around, the odd heavier one but away from that, dry weather. plenty of sunshine, parts of scotland and northern ireland clouding overfrom the west later on and bit of sunshine across southern areas. there will be an isolated shower but pretty hot, temperature is 25 to 28 degrees. even in cloudy spots in temperatures up to 22 or 23. woman of today and a warm night tonight. rain this evening in northern ireland —— warmer today and a warm night. rain this evening in northern ireland and spreading into scotland and england saturday morning. south of that, it will be dry, temperatures mid—teens on a muggy start. dragging the air from the temperatures mid—teens on a muggy start. dragging the airfrom the mid atlantic from tomorrow so it will feel warmer. but a lot of cloud to start your saturday, bringing outbreaks of rain and drizzle across parts of scotland, northern ireland and northern england, but the far north—east of scotland around the moray firth will see some brigh

what has it done for ou? ., ., . james story. what has it done for ou? .. ., . ., you?. pm uniquely positive attitude around it. .. .. ., .. uniquely positive attitude around it. an inspirationalfigure. she did so much work _ it. an inspirationalfigure. she did so much work with _ it. an inspirationalfigure. she did so much work with the _ it. an inspirationalfigure. she did so much work with the royal i it. an inspirational figure. she did i so much work with the royal marsden canter— so much work with the royal marsden cancer charity, supported so much of the work— cancer charity, supported so much of the work we — cancer charity, supported so much of the work we are able to do here stop the work we are able to do here stop the message is, if you have any symptoms— the message is, if you have any symptoms or anything that is not quite _ symptoms or anything that is not quite right, seek medical help, no matter— quite right, seek medical help, no matter how trivial you'd think that might— matter how trivial you'd think that might be — matter how trivial you'd think tha

differences make, if ou not harshly done by. differences make, if you got a — harshly done by.e by. differences make, if you got a yellow card against - if you got a yellow card against you, how tentative does make your play because you can't afford to mess up? we play because you can't afford to mess u - ? ~ . play because you can't afford to mess op?— play because you can't afford to mess u - ? . ., , . play because you can't afford to messu? . , ~ ., mess up? we have seen ellen white of their playing — mess up? we have seen ellen white of their playing uo — mess up? we have seen ellen white of their playing up front _ mess up? we have seen ellen white of their playing up front england - mess up? we have seen ellen white of their playing up front england and - their playing up front england and her game — their playing up front england and her game is very physical, to about chasing _ her game is very physical, to about chasing the — her game is very physical, to about chasing the ball down and putting... it chasing the ball down and putting... it kind _ chasing the ball down

do ou this just enormously stressful.5% payoff? it the public sector staff in 596 -a off? , ., the public sector staff in 596 -a off? , . , , ., , payoff? it is an interesting story because we _ payoff? it is an interesting story because we are _ payoff? it is an interesting story because we are already - payoff? it is an interesting story because we are already being i payoff? it is an interesting story - because we are already being warned of the _ because we are already being warned of the summer of discontent. we remember— of the summer of discontent. we remember what the winter of discontent did to the labour government and 78 slash 79. hugely damaging _ government and 78 slash 79. hugely damaging rail strikes. immensely damaging rail strikes. immensely damaging nhs strikes, god forbid. bt workers _ damaging nhs strikes, god forbid. bt workers are _ damaging nhs strikes, god forbid. bt workers are threatening to strike the first— workers are threatening to strike the first time in 35 years. the problem _ the first ti

morning, mate, how are ou? �* ., are you? all good, man, delighted for ou are you?? all good, man, delighted for you and the family, _ are you? all good, man, delighted for you and the family, mate. - are you? all good, man, delighted for you and the family, mate. and| for you and the family, mate. and 'ust for you and the family, mate. and just pushed _ for you and the family, mate. and just pushed us _ for you and the family, mate. fific just pushed us along. for you and the family, mate. and just pushed us along. jamie, - for you and the family, mate. and just pushed us along. jamie, what was it about _ just pushed us along. jamie, what was it about oliver's _ just pushed us along. jamie, what was it about oliver's story - just pushed us along. jamie, what was it about oliver's story that - was it about 0liver�*s story that made you feel like you had to play a role in all of this?— role in all of this? well, it was obviously _ role in all of this? well, it was obviously a — role in all of this? well, it was obviously a really _ role in all of this? well, it was ob

in tell us who that is, have they rung ou? . , tell us who that is, have they rung ou?ears i have provided leadership and _ you? in the last seven years i have i provided leadership and organisation through massive problems, whether it is brexit or covid, race relations, net zero, i have taken a lot of calls with potential leader. now i'm thinking whether i should do it. i've got into politics, because i thought i wanted an mp i could agree, maybe i want a prime minister i could respect. i have integrity, a willingness to do what is right for the long and short—term, so i'm considering standing, because conservative home members put me in their top ten and i should respect them. . , ., their top ten and i should respect them. ., i. ., i. their top ten and i should respect them. ., ., ., their top ten and i should respect them. . ., ., ., them. have you formed your team? how far alon: them. have you formed your team? how far along are _ them. have you formed your team? how far along are you? _ them. have you formed your team? how far along are you? i _ them. have you for

ione wells, thank ou.ling with. last night the lithuanian community, of which lilia valutyte's family are a part, held a vigil and before that i spoke to a teacher who described her as a bright, happy, smiley little girl and they say they are devastated by her death. it's not just people who knew her who are saddened. there has been a steady stream of people into the church here to light candles, trying to process the brutality of this act. meanwhile, police are asking people not to speculate on social media about what happened, but certainly a sombre mood this saturday morning in boston with people telling me they are waking up to a town that they will never quite feel the same about living in. will never quite feel the same about livin: in. , ,, 1,, ., living in. lizzy steel in boston, thank you- _ the time is 12.12... no! 8.12. don't panic. here's the weather with matt. you know when that happens, we get so many messages of people who are like, what?! i missed the morning! i was about to disappear, my s

do ou do to help themselves stay safe.perty is the safety of road users. ., ~' i., 4' ., y., “ . users. thank you. i know you're very bus . so users. thank you. i know you're very busy- so we — users. thank you. i know you're very busy- so we are _ users. thank you. i know you're very busy. so we are grateful _ users. thank you. i know you're very busy. so we are grateful for - users. thank you. i know you're very busy. so we are grateful for your- busy. so we are grateful for your time. we will look out for more updates from your web—site. a reminder that the government has announced the 5% pay award for all police services, all ranks in the police services, all ranks in the police services, all ranks in the police service and police staff and they will get 5%. that is considerably lower than inflation but at the top end of public sector pay rises at the moment. the other thing is, in the next half an hour, i will talk to dave ward, the general secretary about the decision to ballot his members on strike action in what wi

richard, thank ou going to keep their word. richard, thank you for— going to keep their word. keep their word. richard, thank you for speaking to us. - going to keep their word. richard, i thank you for speaking to us. really fascinating stuff. pope francis says he can no longer keep up his busy international travel schedule — and has acknowledged he could retire. the announcement came on his return flight from a week—long trip to canada where he met indigenous people to apologise for the catholic church's role in the residential schools scandal. let's have a listen. translation: i don't believe i can | travel at the same pace as before| and i believe that at my age and with this limitation, i have to save some energy to be able to serve the church. i think about the possibility of stepping aside. with all honesty, it's not a catastrophe, you can change your pope, it's not a problem. our religion editor, aleem maqbool, was on that plane with pope francis. we have just returned to terminal 5 in rome after a week—long trip to canada with the pope. this is where diplomatic visito

for my partners so they resort t scams and robbin' ♪ ♪ take away stres we ganja-coppin' blow it all oudetails look so vivi went through a lot of things in the last year ♪ ♪ then i said f i i'ma handle my busines i been 180 to talk to one lady ♪ ♪ she been regulatin' on how i fee describe it as raw and real ♪ ♪ i'm dealin' with all the ill i'm tearin' up like i'm on dr. phil ♪ ♪ ain't no us you gotta walk ain't no use you gotta walk ♪ ♪ who the hell said stop the track bru let a real rapper talk ♪ ♪ i walk from the women i walk from the friendship i walk from some digits ♪ ♪ 'cause lately my brothe i'm feelin' indifferen i wish all the best an believe that i meant it ♪ ♪ sentence run-on sentenc pray to god for repentance beat the odds at all costs ♪ ♪ i wan' share it with my infant way before he start crawlin' wash my sins keep ballin' ♪ ♪ i just gotta stay focused i just gotta keep walkin keep on walkin' ♪ ♪ ain't no stoppin' in this dirty filthy rotten ♪ ♪ nasty little worl we call our home they get blickies poppin ain't no option ♪ ♪ for my partners so they resort to scams and robbin

coppola said he wanted, ou know. coppola said he wanted, you would _ know.e wanted, you would get for the part i know. coppola said he wanted, | you would get for the part even brando — you would get for the part even brando or— you would get for the part even brando or 0livier and 0livier would — brando or 0livier and 0livier would not have been good for that part _ would not have been good for that part. but brando, he took certain— that part. but brando, he took certain chances with a certain mouthpiece and so forth but it worked — mouthpiece and so forth but it worked because he could bring an inner— worked because he could bring an inner 5en5e worked because he could bring an inner sense of intensity and truth _ an inner sense of intensity and truth within himself. you know? within— truth within himself. you know? within quotation marks of the park. — within quotation marks of the park. you _ within quotation marks of the park, you know? he put a billboard, he put line5 here, you — billboard, he put line5 here, you know? so he had his own way of working

if ou communicate. i 'ust don't think so. .f you look — communicate.to win voters who are yet undecided, or who are pretty disillusioned with all politics, penny is head and shoulders above, in the south—west, in the north, northern ireland, scotland and wales. ., �* , northern ireland, scotland and wales. . �*, , , , northern ireland, scotland and wales. , , , wales. that's because they don't know anything — wales. that's because they don't know anything about _ wales. that's because they don't know anything about her - wales. that's because they don't know anything about her and i wales. that's because they don't| know anything about her and they wales. that's because they don't i know anything about her and they can project whatever they want on to her. ~ ., , , project whatever they want on to her. , . ., ., project whatever they want on to her. ., , project whatever they want on to her. , . ., ., , ~ her. maybe, victoria, but i think that from what _ her. maybe, victoria, but i think that from what you _ her. maybe, victoria, but i think that from

i relay to come, how confident are ou? .. ., relay to come, how confident are ou?mith, and another brilliant night for british athletics. —— dinar asher smith. a tough year with her grandmother dying, talking about last season in tokyo. michaeljohnson saying, in his day they would not do that, it felt as if they were showing weakness. whereas now, she is so open, she said i run emotionally, which is why we love her. the conversation has moved and there are some athletes, the commonwealth games is not up on a big pedestal. for her, matters, she cannot wait to get here next week and compete in front of a home crowd, and that will be great for all of us as well. starts next thursday. the great british bake off is never short of drama. every episode is packed with tears, triumphs and the occasional soggy bottom. so perhaps it's no surprise that the tv series has now been turned into a musical. it starts tomorrow in cheltenham. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson went for a sneak preview. welcome to the great british bake off. five years in the making, or sho

they may be, but ou also argument correctly. they may be, but you also have — argument correctly. you also have to remember the red i you also have to remember the red welcome and the fact is they want to see some _ welcome and the fact is they want to see some results. they went to see three _ see some results. they went to see three elements, rarely, infrastructure investment, investment in skills and productivity in an environment where real wages— productivity in an environment where real wages in

nick, thank ou. time for a look at the weather, here's tomasz schafernaker.is quite on the weather front at the moment. skies like this for many of us but the outlook is looking very different. it is going to turn warm and settled in the next few days across many parts of the uk but not today, today quite fresh across the north with a breeze coming from the north with a breeze coming from the atlantic and a bit of rain. that is riding around this area of high pressure which is to the south of us so this is where this settled sunny weather is at the moment. with the jet stream to the north of us next week there is a large area of settled weather may be building across the uk and that is going to allow temperatures to rise. so the forecast for this afternoon, cool and breezy and cloudy across the northern half of uk, around 18 in belfast, very warm in the south of the country at mid 20s. then through the country at mid 20s. then through the course of tonight a band of cloud and rain moving from north to south. still quite warm in the morning around 16 in london

you must give ou a gratefulto be here. you must give you a chance _ gratefulto be here.a chance to talk to your- gratefulto be here. you must give you a chance to talk to your team | gratefulto be here. you must give i you a chance to talk to your team as well. , , . , you a chance to talk to your team as well. , , ., , ., ~ you a chance to talk to your team as well. , , .,, ., ~ i., you a chance to talk to your team as well. , , .,, ., ,, y., ., well. yes, please, thank you for reminding me. _ well. yes, please, thank you for reminding me. my— well. yes, please, thank you for reminding me. my family, - well. yes, please, thank you for reminding me. my family, my. well. yes, please, thank you for - reminding me. my family, my parents i reminding me. my family, my parents ihear, _ reminding me. my family, my parents ihear, oh. _ reminding me. my family, my parents ihear, oh. my— reminding me. my family, my parents i hear, oh, my daughter is here as well _ i hear, oh, my daughter is here as well oh. — i hear, oh, my daughter is here as well. oh, wow, 0k. she's not quite fi

we show ou still fairly noxious. we show you everything _ still fairly noxious.ow you everything about - still fairly noxious. we show you everything about the . you everything about the nothing phone. we are at the french football stadium connecting fans to their heroes and we meet the newest player on the pitch. i reckon even i could tackle him. sport, we love it. it is fun to watch, fun to play, there is huge money at stake but there is always the risk of injury. we are becoming more aware of the long—term health effects associated with playing certain sports and that includes the effects of concussion which can be catastrophic in later life. even the odd time i have watched boxing rugby the number of hits to the head that people get and it is notjust even on contact sport. cycling or snow sports. you can have an accident and sustain a head injury. one of the sports that has not studied it as much as other voices one of the most terrifying sports to watch and that canada's national winter sport, ice hockey. the university of british columbia is undertaking a f