how do you and chris mason and sophie raworth plan to interact with liz truss and rishi sunak, if aton't think there'll be much interaction between now and monday. there'll be plenty of interaction between us as a team to try to find out the best ways of teasing out this information. but would be meat that candidates half an hour before and say hello, or would you not see them at all before you engage them on air? i don't think there was much form for this, ross. i do remember doing the sky referendum debate in my green room, and i opened the door and outside is a much taller than you would expect david cameron just waiting there for me sort of eyeballing me just to say i am here, a bit like a defender putting in a quick tackle on a striker at the beginning of the match. well, that is an image to leave us with. thank you very much indeed to you, to krishnan guru—murthy from channel 4 news, tojulie etchingham from itv news, and alsojonathan from sky news. thank you to all four. thank you for watching the media show. we will be back at the usual time next week. bye— bye. hello. sunday

prime ministerial hopefuls penny mordant and tom tugenhadt join sophie raworth for sunday morning, tomorrowm, have a very good night. you've probably heard already that a national emergency has been declared on account of this unprecedented heatwave. the english temperature record, notice also that of the uk, hello, this is bbc news with me, samantha simmonds. airlines are being forced to either cancel or run fewer flights because of staff shortages at heathrow airport. emirates airlines have agreed to cap sales of their flights out of heathrow until mid—august. a little earlier, i spoke to the sally gethin, a journalist covering the airline industry. i asked her why there are such big problems at heathrow. everything's very last minute. operations at heathrow always seem to be teetering on the brink. it's all these last—minute meetings, last—minute agreements, and it went down to the wire with emirates because earlier this week, emirates sent out quite a robust critique to heathrow, saying that it was not going to comply. but overnight, they sat down, they had some constructive talks and t

their stall to be the next prime minister and conservative party leader tomorrow morning with sophie raworth, andrea jenkyns, has admitted she should have shown more composure after she made a rude gesture to a crowd gathered outside downing street. she raised her middle finger to the crowd on her way to watch borisjohnson's resignation speech on thursday. she said she had endured a huge amount of abuse over years from some people and had reacted to what she called a "baying mob". police injapan have admitted there were flaws in the security provided to the former prime minister, shinzo abe, who was shot and killed yesterday at a political rally. a 41—year—old man armed with a home—made weapon said he carried out the attack. our correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes sent this report, which contains some flashing images. the site where shinzo abe was gunned down on friday has now become a place of pilgrimage. many hundreds lined up this morning to lay flowers and pay their respects. it's an old cliche that japanese people don't show public emotion. not today. at lunchtime the hearse carrying m

we will have full coverage of the bbc debate on monday evening with sophie raworth and chris mason and we will have full coverage between eight and nine in the run up and in the aftermath reaction from both camps. join me for that on monday evening. before we go pictures of crop fires. eight fire engines, all terrain vehicles and a bulk water carrier were sent to the scene. firefighters took people in the area to safety. there are no reports of any injuries. hello there. we've had some warm sunshine with temperatures in the high 20s across eastern england but elsewhere it's been a rather cloudy day with some rain around at times, some damp weather across the south west with a bit of mist at times, too. now, overnight tonight, south—westerly winds will continue to bring some further pulses of rain with low pressure firmly in charge of our weather. no real rain, though, for the south east, where we desperately need it, and our temperatures on the warm side — 16 to 18 degrees, feeling a little on the humid side, probably some mist and low cloud around some of our western hills to start th

that was the minister therese coffey speaking to sophie raworth earlier this morning.orrespondent damian grammaticas. do you sense the pressure is going where macro growing, given these questions? the where macro growing, given these cuestions? ~ , , questions? the prime minister is back here after _ questions? the prime minister is back here after an _ questions? the prime minister is back here after an eight-day - questions? the prime minister is back here after an eight-day trip | back here after an eight—day trip aboard. when he left the conservatives had lost the two by—elections and there were questions about mrjohnson�*s leadership and he comes back to new questions about those leadership and in the new revelations this weekend there were claims that mr pincher had made unwanted advances on three mps. one of those mps, we now know, went to downing street in february when mrjohnson was considering making mr pincher his deputy chief whip to alert them about his concerns, so the question for mr johnson is how much did he know, and should he have acted on what he wa

our next prime minister presented by sophie raworth will be broadcast on monday on bbc one at 9pm.mer nanny of prince william and prince harry over false claims about her which were used to obtain a panorama interview with princess diana in 1995. alexandra pettifer, who used to be known as tiggy legge—bourke, appeared at the high court to hear a public apology from the corporation over the fabricated allegation that she'd had an affair with prince charles, which resulted in an abortion. here's our royal correspondent nicholas witchell. at the time of its transmission, it caused a sensation. now, 27 years later, the panorama interview with diana, princess of wales, is a matter of disgrace to the bbc over the deceitful tactics deployed by its reporter martin bashir to obtain the interview. one of those deceits was to make what the high court heard was a false and malicious allegation against the woman on the left here, tiggy legge—bourke, who at the time was working as the prince of wales' personal assistant. the bbc has agreed to pay substantial damages to ms legge—bourke, or mrs al

bbc will host that live debate with the two candidates — our next prime minister, presented by sophie raworthnia are struggling to contain a huge wildfire that is getting closer to yosemite national park. more than 6,000 people have been moved from their homes since the blaze started on friday. parts of california are in a state of emergency, and the fire has filled the air with smoke, prompting health warnings. james clayton reports. these scenes are becoming all too familiar in california. a raging wildfire, the oakfire described by authorities here as explosive, devouring forests that are tinder dry. firefighters are struggling to contain it as it engulfs people's homes, livelihoods, and businesses. this army veteran is spending his wedding anniversary waiting, hoping that the house he left will be ok. a lot of memories, though. my family grew up there, my kids, and...i don't know. just sad. the eight largest fires since records began in california have happened in the last five years. and these wildfires don't just affect forests, they create a haze that can blanket the state, air quality

we will have full coverage of the bbc debate on monday evening with sophie raworth and chris mason andoth camps. join me for that on monday evening. before we go pictures of crop fires. eight fire engines, all terrain vehicles and a bulk water carrier were sent to the scene. firefighters took people in the area to safety. there are no reports of any injuries.

sophie raworth can tell us what she has lined up. the rise if you feel like everyone you know has got it again. i will be asking the woman in charge of protecting us all if we need to worry, now that the vaccine and boosters are here. and i will be talking to the highest ranking military officer in the united states, general mark milley, who advises the president on ukraine. join me for that at nine am thank you, speculator. greg abbott are standing by. he will be here with the sport in just a moment. hello, this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and luxmy gopal. and as extensively advertised, here he is. good morning, gavin. iloathed and as extensively advertised, here he is. good morning, gavin.- he is. good morning, gavin. what a buildu! he is. good morning, gavin. what a buildup! you've _ he is. good morning, gavin. what a buildup! you've never _ he is. good morning, gavin. what a buildup! you've never had - he is. good morning, gavin. what a buildup! you've never had such i he is. good morning, gavin. what a buildup! you've never h

sophie raworth can tell us what she has lined up.d has who— at the last leadership contest and has who -- — at the last leadership contest and has who —— who has since stayed on the hack— has who —— who has since stayed on the back benches. we will talk about why it _ the back benches. we will talk about why it is _ the back benches. we will talk about why it is harder to fly abroad on holiday— why it is harder to fly abroad on holiday this summer and who is to blame _ holiday this summer and who is to blame with— holiday this summer and who is to blame with willie walsh, the former chief exec— blame with willie walsh, the former chief exec of ba's parent company and how— chief exec of ba's parent company and now the man who represents the world's_ and now the man who represents the world's airlines and it all starts at nine — world's airlines and it all starts at nine o'clock so you won't want to miss— at nine o'clock so you won't want to miss it _ at nine o'clock so you won't want to miss it. . ~' , ., at nine o'clock so you won't

here's sophie raworth just after the first round of voting on wednesday.n earlier than advertised with sport again the culprit. here's the response of one anonymous viewer. bbc one six o'clock evening news has been advertised all day as being rescheduled to 7pm. well, fair enough, 'cause everything i know is prioritised below wimbledon. i go and put the tv on 7:00 and guess what? you put the news on at 6:05, although you've advertised it all day as being on at 7:00. you lot treat the licence fee payers with utter contempt. that day, there were due to be two men's semifinals at wimbledon, but one was cancelled because of an injury to rafael nadal. bbc television told us: the studio now being used for the news at six and news at ten features a giant video wall showcasing at the end of each show presenters from all the nations and regions who are about to deliver their own bulletins. what's not mentioned is that the number of those presenters and the services they provide are declining because of budget cuts. the latest round announced in may and effective fr