we will start in south-west euro e, to come. we will start in south-west euroe, it to come.will start in south-west eumpe. it has _ to come. we will start in south-west europe, it has been _ to come. we will start in south-west europe, it has been extremely - to come. we will start in south-west europe, it has been extremely hot . europe, it has been extremely hot microclimate the orange colour5 show that. —— microclimate the orange colour5 show that. -- it microclimate the orange colour5 show that. —— it has been extremely hot and the orange colour5 5how that. —— it has been extremely hot and the orange colour5 show that. the heat ha5 and the orange colour5 show that. the heat has been on the move, there is a lot going on but i want you to focus on this area of low pressure rotating which will act as a heat pump as it moves northward5, pumping that heat northward5 in our direction, the heat peeking around monday or tue5day next week, temperature5 monday or tue5day next week, temperatures in the middle to maybe high 305, hence thi5 met office amber extreme heat warning for l

a few heavy showers for wales and the south—west, and then thunderstorms breaking out through the midlandse still hot. temperatures 26 to 29 degrees. further north and west we are getting closer to where we should be again for this stage injuly. if you are after a much more comfortable night to sleep, that may not come until wednesday night and thursday morning, when we start to see that fresh air gradually push its way in. houses will still be warm, though, so open the doors first thing on thursday morning, let some of that fresh air in. a dry, sunny day for many. just one or two showers, particularly across the north. temperatures lower than normal across some northern and western areas. still pretty warm in the sunshine in the south and east. this is bbc news. the headlines: it's britain's hottest day over — according to provisional figures from the met office. the temperature at heathrow has reached a 0.2 degrees. reached a0.2 degrees. the extreme heat has meant widespread transport disruption, with rails buckling and trains cancellations. across europe the heat wave has brought deadly

england, top temperatures ranging from iii south—west england, top temperatures ranging from 1a to 27 in the south—east. as we move into tuesday more wet weather into the far north—west, warm and sultry in the south—east. hello, this is bbc news. iam i am frankie mccamley. the headlines: england's lionesses will attempt to make history this afternoon when they take on germany in the final of the european championship. the office of the prince of wales has insisted that all rules were followed when the prince's charitable fund took a donation of £1 millon from the bin laden family of saudi arabia. just days before ballot papers arrive with tory members, rishi sunak and liz truss set out new promises on health and education. the chair of the public inquiry investigating the post office scandal has called for the process of compensation for victims to be sped up. now on bbc news, take me to the opera. zeinab badawi heads to la scala in milan, one of the world's most prestigious opera houses, where she meets the teams of creatives who are involved in staging a traditional opera. i've been

scotland and the odd one in northern ireland and some rain on the tail end of the front in the south—westne story for most, spells of sunshine and temperatures in the high teens to the low 20s. through the evening and overnight the front clears to the south of the uk. some thicker cloud in northern ireland and western scotland through the small hours. but with clear spells in central and southern england it could be chilly with a low of six degrees in rural spots. a lot of sunshine as the day starts in the uk. but this bank of cloud in northern ireland will drift further south, pushing into wales and southern england come the afternoon and western scotland. some rain for western scotland. elsewhere, a dry story. temperatures similar to today. forthe story. temperatures similar to today. for the action on court, not anticipating any interruptions on tuesday. highs around 22 degrees celsius. still a north westerly breeze. looking ahead, and it is a story of this area of high pressure to the south—west trying to build and push away the fronts. wednesday however i think a spell of rain workin

the cloud thick enough for some misty, damp conditions across west facing coasts of wales and south—weste warmth will be once again. 23—2a degrees not out of the question in the south—east corner. that bodes well for wimbledon. i suspect it's going to be another day of fine, dry, sunny weather — very pleasant for both players and spectators. but it does mean where we've got the best of the sunshine, we're still looking at pretty high, if not very high pollen across the majority of england and wales and even into southern scotland as well. let's look further ahead. not that much in the way of change, in actual fact. this weather front will bring more significant rain on tuesday into wednesday, but it will also allow for some more warmth and more humidity to develop, particularly in the far south—east corner. so, we start to see those temperatures perhaps widely into the mid—20s, maybe eventually getting a little bit higher. there'll be some nuisance rain just clinging onto the far north—west of scotland, more cloud along those west facing coasts once again. england and wales seeing the be

there _ south—west of the united states. there are — south—west of the united states. of the united states. there are so many people - south—west of the united states. there are so many people on- south—west of the united states. there are so many people on thej there are so many people on the political— there are so many people on the political spectrum _ there are so many people on the political spectrum who— there are so many people on the political spectrum who either- there are so many people on the political spectrum who either say climate _ political spectrum who either say climate change _ political spectrum who either say climate change does _ political spectrum who either say climate change does not - political spectrum who either say climate change does not exist. political spectrum who either say climate change does not exist at| climate change does not exist at all, climate change does not exist at all. or— climate change does not exist at all. or they— climate change does not exist at all. or they say— climate change does not exist at all, or they say tha

the cloud thick enough for some misty, damp conditions across west facing coasts of wales and south—west and that's where the best of the warmth will be once again. 23—24 degrees not out of the question in the south—east corner. that bodes well for wimbledon. i suspect it's going to be another day of fine, dry, sunny weather — very pleasant for both players and spectators. but it does mean where we've got the best of the sunshine, we're still looking at pretty high, if not very high pollen across the majority of england and wales and even into southern scotland as well. let's look further ahead. not that much in the way of change, in actual fact. this weather front will bring more significant rain on tuesday into wednesday, but it will also allow for some more warmth and more humidity to develop, particularly in the far south—east corner. so, we start to see those temperatures perhaps widely into the mid—20s, maybe eventually getting a little bit higher. there'll be some nuisance rain just clinging onto the far north—west of scotland, more cloud along those west facing coasts once again.

the cloud thick enough for some misty, damp conditions across west facing coasts of wales and south—westast, and that's where the best of the warmth will be once again. 23—24 degrees not out of the question in the south—east corner. that bodes well for wimbledon. i suspect it's going to be another day of fine, dry, sunny weather — very pleasant for both players and spectators. but it does mean where we've got the best of the sunshine, we're still looking at pretty high, if not very high pollen across the majority of england and wales and even into southern scotland as well. let's look further ahead. not that much in the way of change, in actual fact. this weather front will bring more significant rain on tuesday into wednesday, but it will also allow for some more warmth and more humidity to develop, particularly in the far south—east corner. so, we start to see those temperatures perhaps widely into the mid—20s, maybe eventually getting a little bit higher. there'll be some nuisance rain just clinging onto the far north—west of scotland, more cloud along those west facing coasts once ag

by the afternoon, signs of something a little brighter, although western coasts of wales, the south west few showers in the north west of scotland. quite a windy day — those are the average wind speeds, the gusts will be stronger than that. but that wind coming from quite a warm direction, still high levels of humidity — 23 for aberdeen, 27 for london. bit of a change, though, through tuesday night into wednesday as this cold front sinks its way southeastwards. behind that, we change the wind direction, we get into northwesterly winds, and that will start to introduce cooler conditions — fresher conditions, too, across the uk by day and by night. it will turn mostly dry aside from just a few showers. 17 in belfast by friday, 2a in london. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. football history is made as england beat germany 2—1 in the women's european championship final. it's a first major football title for any england national side for nearly sixty years. england fans are jubilant. this is a moment in history. it's hopefully a massive c

the cloud thick enough for some misty, damp conditions across west—facing coasts of wales and south—westertainly further east, and that's where the best of the warmth will be, once again. 23—24 degrees not out of the question in the south—east corner. that bodes well for wimbledon. i suspect it's going to be another day of fine, dry, sunny weather, very pleasant for both players and for spectators. but it does mean, where we've got the best of the sunshine, we're still looking at pretty high, if not very high pollen across the majority of england and wales, and even into southern scotland as well. let's look further ahead. not that much in the way of change, in actual fact. this weather front will bring more significant rain on tuesday into wednesday, but it will also allow for some more warmth and more humidity to develop, particularly in the far south—east corner. so, we start to see those temperatures, perhaps widely, into the mid—20s, maybe eventually getting a little bit higher. there'll be some nuisance rain just clinging on to the far north—west of scotland, more cloud along those

by the afternoon, signs of something a little brighter, although western coasts of wales, the south westy day — those are the average wind speeds, the gusts will be stronger than that. but that wind coming from quite a warm direction, still high levels of humidity — 23 for aberdeen, 27 for london. bit of a change, though, through tuesday night into wednesday as this cold front sinks its way southeastwards. behind that, we change the wind direction, we get into northwesterly winds, and that will start to introduce cooler conditions — fresher conditions, too, across the uk by day and by night. it will turn mostly dry aside from just a few showers. 17 in belfast by friday, 2a in london. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. england's women footballers make history — beating germany two — one in the european championship final at wembley. it's a first major football title for any english national side, for nearly sixty years. england fans are jubilant. this is a moment in history. it's hopefully a massive change for girls growing up a women i

the cloud thick enough for some misty, damp conditions across west—facing coasts of wales and south—westgain. 23—24 degrees not out of the question in the south—east corner. that bodes well for wimbledon. i suspect it's going to be another day of fine, dry, sunny weather, very pleasant for both players and for spectators. but it does mean, where we've got the best of the sunshine, we're still looking at pretty high, if not very high pollen across the majority of england and wales, and even into southern scotland as well. let's look further ahead. this weather front will bring more significant rain on tuesday into wednesday, but it will also allow for some more warmth and more humidity to develop, particularly in the far south—east corner. so, we start to see those temperatures, perhaps widely, into the mid—20s, maybe eventually getting a little bit higher. there'll be some nuisance rain just clinging on to the far north—west of scotland, more cloud along those west—facing coasts, once again. england and wales seeing the best of the sunshine and, again, the best of the warmth, so we can't

northern ireland across scotland, good part of northern england, wales, eventually reaching the south—westuble figures, just like they've been, really, over the last few days, and as far as saturday's forecast goes, this area of low pressure is dominating the weather picture. a band of rain pushes eastwards followed by lots of showers. now, as far as the wimbledon forecast goes, might actually miss out on the rain here, fingers crossed. some sunshine in the morning and the cloud will tend to build, but it's not until the evening time that we're expecting some rain. the rain will come courtesy of this weather front that will continue to push its way eastwards across england. behind that, we see the showers packing in, some heavy ones into the north—west of scotland. that's probably where we'll see the day's thunderstorms break out. but with some sunny spells around, we're looking at temperatures like they've been, really, for a number of days now — high teens across western areas, typically about 18 or so. about 21, 22 in the sunshine further east. now, sunday, we've got further showers to

south. but look how the temperatures are moving north and west.tense and it is spreading. and say scientists, we need to prepare for more record temperatures in the coming years. the first thing organisations can do is make sure their heat wave plans are suitable and fit for purpose and they're going to work. as individuals we can recognise that heat waves are not fun things to enjoy. they can be damaging and really affect our health.— really affect our health. it was certainly too _ really affect our health. it was certainly too hot _ really affect our health. it was certainly too hot for _ really affect our health. it was certainly too hot for most - really affect our health. it was - certainly too hot for most tourists in cambridge today. those taking to the river brought their own shelter and they needed it. the only sensible place to be was in the shade and that says something important about our changing world. it ought to be a critical warning for even in this country, but especially our policy makers that climate change is not something to

they've already hit, for instance, in the south west. i know that in, in bar, for instance, in the south west of the united kingdom, there has been rain there and it's suspected that there will be a rain across most of the sites of england later on tonight. right. and i, as i look at the scene around jack, i'm seeing lots of floaty dresses and flip flops. how are brits coping with this hate? well, it's been an interesting one. this is, these are temperatures that are not accustomed here in this country. as you say, the people here i on office oxford street london's mains shopping street. they've still been milling around. it is extremely hot. a lot of people are trying to walk in, in the shade where possible. and every time a cloud comes over, sort of a moment of relief from the, from the very, very strong. some people have been out trying to find nice things to do during this heat wave. but the advice has been, especially for the most vulnerable to stay at home, to keep everything closed and to stay hydrated. and as cool as possible. it

northern ireland across scotland, good part of northern england, wales, eventually reaching the south—west double figures, like they have been for the last few days, and as far as saturday's forecast goes, this area of low pressure is dominating the weather picture. a band of rain pushes eastwards, followed by lots of showers. now, as far as the wimbledon forecast goes, might actually miss out on the rain here. fingers crossed. some sunshine in the morning and the cloud will tend to build, but it's not until the evening time that we are expecting some rain. the rain will come courtesy of this weather front that will continue to push its way eastwards across england. behind that, we see the showers packing in, some heavy ones in the north—west of scotland, that's probably where we'll see the day's thunderstorms break out. but with some sunny spells around, temperatures will be in the high teens across western areas, typically about 18 or so, about 21 or 22 in the sunshine further east. now, sunday, we've got further showers to come, probably not quite so many, and into the afternoon, wales

the cloud thick enough for some misty, damp conditions across west—facing coasts of wales and south—west the south—east corner. that bodes well for wimbledon. i suspect it's going to be another day of fine, dry, sunny weather, very pleasant for both players and for spectators. but it does mean, where we've got the best of the sunshine, we're still looking at pretty high, if not very high pollen across the majority of england and wales, and even into southern scotland as well. let's look further ahead. not that much in the way of change, in actual fact. this weather front will bring more significant rain on tuesday into wednesday, but it will also allow for some more warmth and more humidity to develop, particularly in the far south—east corner. so, we start to see those temperatures, perhaps widely, into the mid—20s, maybe eventually getting a little bit higher. there'll be some nuisance rain just clinging on to the far north—west of scotland, more cloud along those west—facing coasts, once again. england and wales seeing the best of the sunshine and, again, the best of the warmth, so we

we can cross live to south west lndon now and join our reporter chetan pathak. heather. the rain was something she was not happy about what she has been looking good on the grass, first stop on centre court so her match will be finished today. she is playing the slovenian and i can see that heather watson has been broken. not the best time to join, it was going with serve and heather watson did have break point it to games all and could not take it. she is one of the most experienced grass court players, the former british number one, outside the world�*s top 100. a lot of people tipping her to when this and she had a breakdown at the moment. the world number 62, not reached a second week of a grand slam. much younger, in her career. heather watson holding the hopes alongside katie boulter. she has work to do on centre court. on court number one we have ons jabeur who is trying to be a trailblazer. she is embracing that title, taking on the french woman. ons jabeur reach the quarterfinals last year and yet when world slam. world number two i should say. she is o

latter stages of the afternoon, there will be some wet weather, pushing into northern ireland and south—westnd. jump temperatures ranging from 14 to once again 27 celsius. as we move into tuesday, more wet weather into the far north—west, warm and sultry in the south—east. hello this is bbc news. as part of the commonwealth games bein- as part of the commonwealth games being hosted in london our correspondence laura scott is there with all— correspondence laura scott is there with all the — correspondence laura scott is there with all the latest details. what has happened? _ with all the latest details. what has happened? there's - with all the latest details. “wrath has happened? there's been a with all the latest details. matt has happened? there's been a truly horrific crash here at the commonwealth games during the second qualifying round of the men's scratch race. it was in the final few laps of the race there was a multi—rider crash and in that crash england's matt walls flew over the stands into the two front rows with his bike. the whole session has been abandoned. the velodrome has

we've got further showers to come, probably not quite so many, and into the afternoon, wales and south westnd again, quite breezy conditions here and, so, cool, just 14 in stornoway. 0therwise, temperatures again high teens to low 20s. monday's forecast — a little bit more rain to come across the north—west of scotland. that looks like it's going to be heavier here. the rain pushes eastwards and southwards during the day. across wales, the midlands, east anglia and the south, probably staying predominantly dry. a touch warmer in places — highs up to 23 in london. but as we dive deeper into next week, this area of high pressure very gradually is going to exert a bit more of an influence on our weather. some warmer air toppling around the top side of that but it looks like we could see still quite a bit of cloud across scotland and northern ireland, still with the threat of a few showers. sunnier and warmer further south. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today: dame deborah's legacy. the nhs says it's seen ten times as many people search

sunniest of all parts of south—west eglin and wales. the day with some showers in the east, they will fade away. cloud and outbreaks of rain in the north—west of scotland as we go through the night. most places will be clear. temperatures in the cities, nine or 1a, in ruralareas, single temperatures in the cities, nine or 1a, in rural areas, single figures, a comfortable starter saturday. the biggest exception for the sunshine is the far north of scotland with cloud and outbreaks of rain. we will see some cloud bringing a chance of isolated showers towards the south west later on. under sunny conditions in light wind, here is where we start to see temperatures climbing up into the mid or high 20s in england and wales, a few degrees higherfor in england and wales, a few degrees higher for scotland in england and wales, a few degrees higherfor scotland and in england and wales, a few degrees higher for scotland and northern ireland compared with today. through the night and into sunday, we will see a future i was drifting away northwards.

into tuesday, these weather fronts push in from the south—west. they will drag in more humidity.e for many but it'll start to bring some welcome showers, possibly heavy and thundery across south—west england and wales and northern ireland. the temperatures a little bit fresher but we could still see temperatures close to orjust above a0 degrees across eastern england. something a bit more comfortable arrives from wednesday onwards. take care. hello, good afternoon. an amber warning for extreme heat has come into force for most of england and parts of wales, ahead of record temperatures forecast for the coming days. the alert will extend to southern scotland from tomorrow — when the warning in parts of england will rise to red. it comes with predictions of record temperatures of up to ai degrees celsius. 0ur correspondent jon donnison reports. and amber heat warning for much of the country, so what better to do than limber up for a half marathon?

ireland, wales and south—west england by the end of the day. ly that again, we will see a good deal of fine, dry weather. some rain and the forecast, potentially through the next week. in actual fact, the frontal systems crossing our shores on tuesday, a bit of a messy picture, there will be outbreaks of a breeze with those isobars are squeezing together. some of the rain, heavy at times as it moves its way from the west. it will weaken off and it never really gets south of the m4 corridor. here are mostly fine. still fairly mild with the wind direction coming from the south—west, so still we could see temperatures into the high 20s across the south—east and east in england and still warm in eastern scotland. with 23 degrees and there. a little bit of rain around, perhaps through the middle part of the week, not lasting long, high pressure builds, drying things down for some it will turn that a little bit fresher. rain for tuesday. still quite warm in the south—east. i'm martine croxall live here at wembley — the headlines at 6. england's liones

deeper into the week, low pressure swings north eastwards, high pressure building from the south—westth some rain. not an awful lot of that in the forecast and after a relatively cool start to the week, temperatures set to climb again as we move into thursday and friday. 11! or 15 degrees, 25 across parts of eastern england. deeper into the week, low pressure swings north eastwards, high pressure building from the south—west meaning a lot of dry weather. there are places in the south—east that could do with some rain. not an awful lot of that in the forecast and after a relatively cool start to the week, temperatures set to climb again as we move into thursday and friday. good afternoon. people attempting to cross the channel are facing a third day of delays, despite the large queues at the port of dover starting to ease. officials say traffic is now "flowing normally", with about 6,000 private vehicles are expected at the port today. but it's a different picture for those using the eurotunnel to travel to france, with people still being warned

as we head into sunday, high pressure is trying to build in from the south—west, so we will see a lotspecially in the south. this is bbc news. this i'm annita mcveigh. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. xijinping defends china�*s model of ruling hong kong — during a visit to mark 25 years since britain handed over control of the city — but the territory�*s final governor, chris patten, labels the comments �*absurd�*. it is of course completely absurd. i don�*t think xijinping it is of course completely absurd. i don�*t think xi jinping would democratic election if it hit him over the head with a police truncheon. the uk conservative mp chris pincher resigns as a deputy chief whip, responsible for party discipline — saying he�*s �*embarrassed himself�* — as a newspaper alleges he groped two men at a private members�* club. ukrainian officials say at least 19 people have been

i live in the south-west of i hot. i live in the south-west of encland hot. live in the south-west of| england and towards the east it hot. i live in the south-west of i england and towards the east it was noticeable how the ground was dry and the grass was yellow. has been reflecting on this. banners in suffolk talking farmers. they are already struggling with dry conditions, aren't they? it is proving to be a tough year for farmers, notjust in east anglia but right across the country. anyone travelling today, by railroad will face disruption. network rail is urging people not to travel unless absolutely necessary. cancellations, as well as speed restrictions, are in place on some railway lines from today. the rac has advised motorists to make journeys outside the hottest periods of the day, particularly if they have older cars and keep an eye on the temperature of their engine. some councils in england have gritters on stand—by to spread sand — rather than salt — to reduce the chances of tarmac melting. that is the travel advice. i'm at euston hall farm in

south yorkshire. sunshine and heavy showers for scotland and northern ireland, the wind easing in the far north—west, lls of sunshine, temperatures are likely to climb to 30 or 31 degrees. heading through sunday night we see further showers and thunderstorms drifting through northern ireland, across scotland. staying quite wet in the far north—west of scotland, you'll wince developing across shortland, there will be showers elsewhere, there will be showers elsewhere, there will be showers elsewhere, there will be mist and mark and it will be a warm and muggy night, lows of 1a and 18 degrees. low pressure with us as we start the working week, setting to the north—east of the uk, brisk winds around the western flank and particularly in northern scotland where we maintained the risk of gales. a band of showery rain singing south across scotland and into northern england, could be accompanied by thunder and lightening some stop some showers elsewhere, large amounts of plant but there will be some sunny spells. remaining quite windy, the average wind speeds but they cost stronger especially in the far nort

watch towards the north and west of uk, and it turns warm across the south—east corner. some outbreaks of rain. this is how we start off, patchy rain across north—east england and north—east scotland, heavy rain drifting across northern ireland. a soggy start of the day here. it will transfer eastwards into the south and the west of scotland, some rain for north—west england, parts of wales, the odd shower for the south—west. maybe the odd shower, some spells of sunshine towards the south—east corner, and it is where we have the highest temperatures, 25 or 26 degrees. but for many, it will be a little warmer than yesterday, and into the evening, areas of patchy rain, heavy rain returning to northern ireland. thunder pushing into the western side of scotland, some slightly more patchy rain drifting south—east cost england and wales, the south—east corner staying largely dry. what a warm and muggy night, but human actually. — matthew mid. low pressure still into tomorrow —— humid. some increasingly warm and quite humid air towards the south—east corner. a little bit fresher

south on saturday. towards the north and west in particular, a few splashes of rain, cloud increasing and that it east angliath—east but once where you get the sunshine, including for example into eastern parts of scotland. it will be a breezy picture. by sunday, although it looks as though scotland and northern ireland will be behind the weather system and it will be cooler, a bit fresher and mainly dry, through england and wales, these weather fronts will still be close by. some uncertainty about the position, they could end up being a bit further south. of course, the next big sporting event is that football game taking place on sunday and if you are watching the weather for that, watch this space. i like it, very good, trailing ahead. thank you, nick. that's all from the bbc news at 0ne, so it's goodbye from me, good afternoon. iam i am pulled scott with the latest from the bbc sport centre this lunchtime. it's been nearly five years in the making — but the wait is almost over. the 2022 commonwealth games opening ceremony takes place this evening in birmingham. peaky blinders creator, steven knight, is p

this high pressure is desperately trying to push in from the south—west.gives us some dry weather. weatherfronts pushing across could bring persistent rain into north—western scotland for a time on wednesday but elsewhere a good deal of sunshine and the sun is strong at this time of year so wanted punches through we will see those temperatures lifting up. 25 degrees on wednesday, may be feeling more humid towards the end of the week, and a degree or so warmer. temperatures into the high 20s as we get towards the weekend. something to look forward to. we really well. thanks, louise. —— really will. and that's bbc news at ten on monday the 4th ofjuly. there's more analysis of the days main stories on newsnight with kirsty wark, which isjust getting under way on bbc two. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. welcome to newsday. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are aletha adu, who is a political correspond

south east. play continuing for wimbledon. this evening, that weather front brings outbreaks of rain too much of scotland, particularly north and westland, it could be quite heavy and persistent. some showers likely for northern england and elsewhere further south clearer skies and temperatures in single digits but further north and west, quite a warm and muggy night. wednesday looks like being another cloudy one for northern and western areas, murky and feeling quite humid. spots of rain across scotland and it will be quite windy. best of the sunshine in parts of wales, the midlands and we could see the temperatures peaking at around 25 degrees, the mid to high teens by the north. across the south, england and wales we will see the highest of the pollen levels on wednesday, lower across scotland because it will be breezy with more cloud. again, it should be an interrupted play at wimbledon for wednesday. variable cloud and there will be some sunshine and it will feel more humid, temperatures around 2a degrees. thursday, similar. most of the cloud is over scotland and northern ireland, variable cloud for england and wales but this s

northern ireland, wales, south—west of england turning quite dry, i think, in most places. the week ahead. it could get into the high 20s in places. always a cooler with more cloud, and some rain further north. this is bbc news, i'm samantha simmonds. the headlines... warnings of further disruption for air travellers this summer — with more flights set to be cancelled in the coming weeks at heathrow — the uk's busiest airport. a vigil is held in east london — dedicated to zara aleena — who was killed as she walked home from a night out. two more britons captured by russian forces in ukraine have have been charged with being mercenaries, according to russian state media. dame deborah's legacy — the nhs says it's seen ten times as many people search online for bowel cancer symptoms, after the death of the charity fundraiser. president biden promises the federal government will safeguard womens�* rights to travel within the us to get an abortion. if extremist governors try to block a woman from travelling from her state and prohibits herfrom seeking medical help she needs to a

alarm for extreme temperatures in more than a dozen places, as a heat wave enveloped large pots of south west europe, south of bog, dove firefighters are trying to contain 2 large wildfires. they've been burning for almost a week. thousands of people have been forced to evacuate when it was also easy. we're still using a strategy of preventative evacuations. so far we've had no loss of life facing a difficult day because of the temperature, but also the changes and wind direction. more than 35 burning across spain, the thousands of people have had to leave their homes, especially in the south. but he's been blamed for hundreds of deaths and authorities in the u. k. a warning temperatures and parts of england could break records in the coming hours. people are being urged to take precautions as a mac. american revise is beyond 38 degrees celsius. the match officer says tuesday could be even hotter, potentially hitting 40 degrees celsius. for the 1st time we're rolling challenges live for us in london. how is the u. k coping laurie? well hi park of is usually pretty green, but you can see this

sunday, more showers, not quite so many, and in the afternoon in wales and south—west england, becomingagain in the high teens to low 20s. monday's forecast, a bit more rain to come across the north—west of scotland, the rain pushes eastwards and southwards during the day. across wales, midlands and the south, staying put a need dry, touch warmer in places, highs and up to 23 in london. as we dive deeper into next week, this area of high pressure gradually will exert more of an influence on our weather, warmer air topping around the top side of that but it looks like we could see quite a bit of cloud across scotland and northern ireland, still with the threat of a few showers. sunnier and warmerfurther threat of a few showers. sunnier and warmer further south. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are martin lipton, the sun's chief sports reporter and emma woolf, writer and columnist. tomorrow's front pages, starting with, to pages, starting with, most web pages. we got a fu and to most web pages. we got a full set and it's one of t

in france's south—west, president macron has been to see the devastation caused by a wildfire that forced,000 people from their homes. 0ur correspondent lucy williamson was there and starts our coverage with this report. fire chiefs are too cautious to talk about a turning point, but the fire here has stabilised enough for president macron to visit teste—de—buch today to congratulate the crews. translation: we know the weaknesses - in the management of this forest. we have to make it grow again, but with different rules and precautions. you can see how unstable the situation is even from the forest road. the soil still smouldering, the clearance crews still at work. this is what it takes to stop the fires — a corridor 300 metres wide, cleared of all trees, all fuel for the flames. but firefighters say the fires could still leap across this corridor if the winds in the wrong direction. and for those now waiting out the fire in shelters, fears will linger long after the flames are out. i think it's a global problem for everybody and in the future, yes, it could be the case for other regions

we've got further showers to come, probably not quite so many, and in the afternoon, wales and south—weststornoway, otherwise temperatures again in the high teens to low 20s. monday's forecast, a little bit more rain to come across the north—west of scotland, that looks like it's going to be heavy here, the rain pushes eastwards and southwards during the day. across wales, the midlands, east anglia and the south, probably staying predominantly dry, a touch warmer in places, highs up to 23 in london. but as we dive deeper into next week, this area of high pressure gradually will exert more of an influence on our weather, some warmer air toppling around the top side of that but it looks like we could see quite a bit of cloud across scotland and northern ireland, still with the threat of a few showers. sunnier and warmer further south. this is bbc news. the headlines: ukraine has accused moscow of stealing grain, claiming a russian—flagged ship left the russian—occupied port of berdyansk with a cargo of seed. grain shipments from black sea ports have been blocked by russian troops for months

by the afternoon, signs of something a little brighter, although western coasts of wales, the south westnd. quite a windy day — those are the average wind speeds, the gusts will be stronger than that. but that wind coming from quite a warm direction, still high levels of humidity — 23 for aberdeen, 27 for london. bit of a change, though, through tuesday night into wednesday as this cold front sinks its way southeastwards. behind that, we change the wind direction, we get into northwesterly winds, and that will start to introduce cooler conditions — fresher conditions, too, across the uk by day and by night. it will turn mostly dry aside from just a few showers. 17 in belfast by friday, 2a in london. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines: england's women footballers make history, beating germany 2—1 in the european championship final at wembley. cheering. it's a first major football title for any english national side for nearly 60 years. england fans are jubilant. this is a great moment in history and hopefully will be a change for women i

now, pressure starts to gradually rise from the south—west as we go through sunday, so probably dry for scotland and northern ireland, and temperatures, well, they haven't changed very much, have they? pressure will rise more generally into next week, so more of us will enjoy drier weather, a bit more sunshine and it will start to get a bit warmer as well. this is bbc news, the headlines: the chinese president, xijinping, has sworn in hong kong's new leader, john lee. the territory is marking 25 years since the handover from british colonial rule. mr lee is taking over from carrie lam, whose time in office saw beijing tighten its grip on hong kong. the us supreme court has dealt a serious blow to president biden's plans to tackle climate change. it's issued a ruling that limits the government's ability to regulate emissions from power plants. the case was brought on behalf of nineteen mostly republican— led states. nato leaders have pledged more financial aid and weapons for ukraine. the alliance also renewed calls for president putin to end the invasion.

being pushed back in the north and cock give to be pushed back, possibly quite seriously in the south west, in cushion. because the russian to put so much into this smallish area, the dumbass that the living themselves expose further south and south west and further north. always young without a 0. not safe for me for this bulletin, but i'll be back in just a few moments time with the news out. make sure you stay with us. ah ah. and a 300 years of danish colonization and international interest in the items resources grey's. a younger generation american determined to and nephew gen matter, that different meta wrapper and his fiance as students and a politician as they tackle h l t issues with that power for the fight for greenland. a witness documentary on al jazeera al jazeera correspondence. bring you the latest developments on the war in ukraine. we had to take cover. this is happening on a daily basis. the medics he is a he is incredibly lucky. those coming out across the lines of no, no man's land where one of the few to gain access to this embattled town. they take us to their baseme

it was a much bleak, a picture in the south west of the country. days of hot, dry weather have exacerbated the situation for fire fighters who are battling wildfires. the french government is urged people to remain vigilant and put most of the country on high alert. but as heat waves become more frequent, this campaigner says the government needs to do more to tackle climate change. we had asthma to hit way in 15. yes. that in 45 years, so we see an increase in the intensity of in the frequency. and my trust right now is in the citizen power. so in us managing to put additional and sufficient pressure on of our, on our governments. so they finally take action meteorologist say, temperatures should fall in the coming days until then people will have to endure the intense heat will trying to escape it the best they can. natasha butler al jazeera paris in the u. k. temperatures could break records over the next 24 hours . people are being urged to be extra careful is under simmons reporting from london going slow or getting cancelled. britain's rail services on the brink of failure as much of

more breeze around, the conference itself lying somewhere from yorkshire down through towards the south—westery few interruptions expected to play there, but it will reach the grand prix circuit at silverstone and we could see some showers before the qualifying throughout saturday afternoon. here it is to start the day, working south and east, lovely bright start in east anglia and the south—east and the east midlands as well before that cloud gradually increases. turning to sunshine for northern england and wales, sunshine and showers throughout the day, claudia stood in the far north of scotland, outbreaks of rain here all day long coming and going, the lightest winds here, or the breeze further south and that weather front will make its way south—east as we head into the evening, just a few splashes of rain by then. another cool day injuly for this stage, but the breeze helps to push the weather fronts on as we go through the night into sunday, still be drugs of one across the country on sunday, a bit of clout and some showery rain eastwards across the uk, but by and large most of you wil

in south—west france, firefighters are trying to deal with firefighters that have been spreading alongn 30,000 people have been evacuated already from bordeaux. large areas of forest have been utterly destroyed. we have more on the website. thank you for watching. hello there. monday's heat was extraordinary, not least because it covered a really wide area. 38.2 celsius the highest temperature recorded at santon downham in suffolk, very close to the all—time uk record. jersey had its hottest day on record. wales had its hottest day on record as well, and with this met office red warning for extreme heat still in force through tuesday, some places could see temperatures get even higher than that. because we start tuesday morning in a wedge of exceptionally hot air. this is actually the air overhead. the hottest it will have been throughout the whole of this heatwave period. so as the sun gets to work on that, after starting temperatures like these, well, those values will really start to rise very quickly as we go through the morning where we hold onto sunshine. most of us will have a s

cloud and showers in wales and the south—west first thing and tracking eastwards and turning heavy andn ireland and scotland have sunny spells. one or two showers but temperatures of 18—20 . may be 29 in eastern england, on any normal occasion that would be hot but obviously much cooler than what we have had. but later opening tomorrow and in the evening, a scattering of thunderstorms which could give a lot of rain in places in a short space of rain in places in a short space of time but some places will not see them and will stay dry. with high—pressure building, it looks like many will see a lot of dry weather at the end of the weak point that we need some rain but at least it will be thanks, ben. and that's bbc news at ten. there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight with kirsty wark which is just getting underway on bbc two. the news continues here on bbc one as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. but from the ten team, it's goodnight. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be brin

it happened in the north samo settlement and so little south west of johannesburg. please say a group of men opened fire on the patrons just after midnight. voting in japan's parliamentary elections is under way overshadowed by the assassination of the former prime minister. she's so abbey. 2 days ago ivy's party, the liberal democrats, are hoping to expand their majority the un says more than 12000000 ukrainians have been forced out of their homes by the russian invasion. many are starting to return and rebuild. but some never left. alan fisher traveled north to the village of motion to meet a great grandmother who survived russia's assault. by sheltering in her basement. this village used to be home to around 800 people than the russians came. and there was just one lady is or you can never left as others run for safety. she stayed when there was shelling she hid in her basement for a month. the 72 year old slept here too, with just her cat for company. who is saying, oh, seeing when there was heavy shelling the ground would shake and i would slightly open the doo

to rage on and take over more and more land just using it as fuel burning further and faster in south west france firefighters were using every means at their disposal, including controlled burning, a tactic, use to clear out the buildup of flammable materials by igniting the surrounding vegetation. and it is a matter of urgency since tuesday. the blazes have already consumed thousands of hector's, a forest in the payroll region, and thousands of residents and tourist alike, forced to move to emergency shelters. amid all this is the uncomfortable reality of the effect of record breaking high temperatures. as delegates from 40 countries gathered at the petersburg climate dialogue in berlin. the message from the hosts act now before it's too late. and while we are still grappling with the fall out from the pandemic, the impacts of climate change shall be coming even more dangerous across the world . a threat at risk spilling out beyond countries directly affected. then basra, the o, j 0. so moral spain. let's go to france now, where meteorologist said the southwest and parts of the country a

we've got further showers to come, probably not quite so many, and in the afternoon, wales and south—west in stornoway, otherwise temperatures again in the high teens to low 20s. monday's forecast, a little bit more rain to come across the north—west of scotland, that looks like it's going to be heavy here, the rain pushes eastwards and southwards during the day. across wales, the midlands, east anglia and the south, probably staying predominantly dry, a touch warmer in places, highs up to 23 in london. but as we dive deeper into next week, this area of high pressure gradually will exert more of an influence on our weather, some warmer air toppling around the top side of that but it looks like we could see quite a bit of cloud across scotland and northern ireland, still with the threat of a few showers. sunnier and warmer further south. this is bbc news — i'm rich preston. our top stories. ukraine accuses moscow of stealing grain as a russian—flagged ship sets sail with a cargo of seed. google vows to delete certain location data of users in the us to prevent the identification of those w