yeah, the sunday times rioters face ten year terms, warns cps boss star. ing a ghost pizza. that's all we've got time for. thank you to my guests adam kubas and louis schaefer. we're back tomorrow at 11:00 pm where some other people will be doing this. if you're watching at five, stay tuned for breakfast and have yourself a good one. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb. news on. gb. news >> hello! welcome to your gb news. a weather update from the met office as we go through sunday. it's going to be a warm with plenty of sunshine turning hotter even on monday, with the risk of some thunderstorms. looking at the bigger picture, we had this waving front through today, bringing quite a lot of cloud , but high pressure will cloud, but high pressure will become more established as we go through sunday. but back to tonight. we've still got a legacy of some cloud across parts of the south west, and definitely across parts of the engush definitely across parts of the english channel two. but elsewhere, clear spells developing ,

yep, the sunday times writers face ten year terms, warns cps boss and the star. saw the ghost of lemmy riding a horse and eating a pizza , and those and eating a pizza, and those were the front pages . adam, we were the front pages. adam, we start with the mail on sunday. what they got for us? >> yes. so this is for the mail on sunday. and it says security chiefs. pm kept in dark by aide sue gray. so this is starmer's chief of staff accused of thinking she runs britain as the mos told she's blocked top level briefings . this is a very briefings. this is a very interesting funny story because it basically what it boils down to is they people are worried within government that keir starmer is not getting essential. updates about the state of the country. and this is obviously very important, very prevalent considering the riots we've had in the last few days, she's essentially acting like a prefect or a teacher's pet, saying, no, no , tell me. pet, saying, no, no, tell me. and people are concerned saying, well, actually, is keir actually is he actually getting the

israeli prime minister golda mair famously claimed an interview with the sunday times on june 15th 1969 that there were no such things as palestinians, they didn't exist. almost a decade later, in 1978, egyptian president and... saddat and israeli prime minister manakam bigen signed the camp david accords, according to which egypt would recognize israel as legitimate state, a stab in the back of palestine. betrayed by egypt and abandoned by the rest of the arab world, the palestinian nation was withering away under the illegal, brutal occupation. two countries away from palestine, the iranian people were making history by toppling the powerful regime of muhammad riza shah, like the israelis had the united states on his side. "the fall of the shah, had the biggest army in the middle east and the fifth greatest one in the world, rekindled hopes in the hearts of the palestinians, the invincible could be vincible. in the words of the co-founder of hamas, abdultisi, we believe that the islamic. revolution of iran has had a positive impact on other muslim countries. it has awakened them, and

the sunday times don't shoot. ured russians sunday express how many oaps will freeze this winter? mirror carl walker ready to hit lauren with harassment case. independent patients face crisis, shortages vital nhs medication. the mail on sunday 14 billion bill for kids shabby union kevin and finally the daily star. my dead chocolate brother won't stop haunting me and those were your front pages. that's all we have time for. thank you to my guest, lewis schaffer and adam koumas. we're back tomorrow at 10 pm. with some. stephen allen hosting and jonathan kogan and a new dude called josh howie on the panel . called josh howie on the panel. if you're watching 5 pm, stay tuned for breakfast. >> my breath wasn't that isn't that bad. >> it's . >> it's. >> it's. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello there. welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast. over the next 24 hours, high pressure, largely holding on across the uk, keeping it fairly dry and settled . a few showers

the sunday times number 10 pass for labour donor who gave £500,000, and the daily mail sunday. hubby's funeral and those were your front pages. that's all we've got time for. thank you to my guest, lewis schaffer and nick dixon. i'll be back tomorrow at 11 with adam koumas and cressida wetton. and if you're watching at five, stay tuned. breakfast on the way. next enjoy yourself and have a good one. >> it looks like things are heating up boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello there! welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast. showers continue over the next 24 hours. some longer spells of rain pushing in through sunday as well. and it remains quite cool and breezy. low pressure in charge of our weather at the moment, but as we head into monday, a bank holiday for some, we will see a ridge of high pressure extending in, turning things a little drier and warmer for the rest of saturday into the early hours of sunday. showers across the north and the west of the uk. some of these heavy, still fairly blustery winds across the north and west. clearer skies across c

it's sunday time, we continue.n roller coaster, dirty political laundry kamel and haris put on public display, it is possible to laugh about the devil, she will now. and if we draw a parallel with the classics, then the closer the elections, the more trump type resembles the protagonist's father. and this is called the government, and imagines that it is the government. the heckofin's daddy, as is well known, swore in front of all the honest people to quit drinking, but he kept his word for only a couple of hours. likewise, trump, who after the assassination attempt abandoned attacks on competitors in order to... unite america, almost immediately took up his old ways, and with such force that his team even complains to the press about their protégé. members of his headquarters advise trump to talk about politics, they want him to start discussing economy, migrants, things that people are interested in. here's an example of kamela haris, who hasn't given interviews to anyone for almost a month, you could just say sh

the sunday times. the press, the sunday times, the press, the sunday times, the angle right. >> no, no how do i do this now? >> the camera angle is not on me anyway. >> i put those on because i wanted to be loyal to the gallaghers. indeed. so i'm glad that someone's said that. anyway, >> yeah. change of gear. i mean , >> yeah. change of gear. i mean, you're probably not a very good joke to crack at that point, but tv's danny danniella westbrook, she was a victim of jimmy savile she was a victim of jimmy savile she claims. >> yes. was she. yeah. she says here she was targeted. so we don't know how far this went. i mean it is absolutely dreadful but i would imagine she says apparently according to the interview she was abused by jimmy savile. >> she says, the eastenders legend was targeted by a string of predators when she was aged between 9 and 14. and she says that jimmy savile was indeed one of her abusers, unfortunately. >> well, absolutely dreadful. i mean, there can't be that many people walking around bbc tv centre between the 70s and the 80s who probably weren't, who probably wer

the sunday times writes �*riots engulf britain', warning that courts could sit overnight to prevent the made during the demonstrations overwhelming them. the telegraph also leads on the courts, saying the government will meet senior members of the judiciary about bringing in emergency measures. the mail on sunday says the uk is facing what the paper calls a �*summer of discontent�*. the observer repeats the government�*s warning that rioters �*will pay the price�* for the wave of violence sweeping the uk. home secretary yvette cooper said the police would have the government�*s full support to take the strongest possible action. to the middle east next where hezbollah says it has launched dozens of rockets into israel from southern lebanon. the idf said about 30 rockets were fired into northern israel, but most of them were intercepted or landed in open areas. there have been no reports of any casualties. tensions remain high in the region since wednesday�*s killing of the hamas political chief, ismail haniyeh. hezbollah, iran and their regional allies have promised retaliation for the

the sunday times revealed that lord waheed alli had been issued with a temporary pass for number 10.inster. just what is the background to this, and who normally gets passes for no 10? well, a lot of this is still a little bit infusing, to be honest, nikki. as you mentioned, lord alli has given a lot of money to the labour party, £500,000, but over 20p is, he is a big figure in the party, he is a labour, he is an active member of the house of lords. it emerged in the sunday times this weekend that he had held a pass giving him access to downing street, basically unfettered, unmediated access. it is really unclear, or at least downing street has not given any public explanation of why he had that pass. we are told that he attended some political meetings at downing street in the immediate aftermath of the general election, political meetings meaning no civil servants are present. but he could have attended those without the pass, the only difference really is that you have to go through airport style security, but most people do not get passes for that. so, a lot of that is still quit

i call it sunday times because it is. there was no question she's raising a lot of money.he doesn't need to do anythig right now because the numbers keep going up. and also she has the euphoria coming part 2 of sunny times when she chooses her vice president . she gets a ride right through august 7th. i've talked to some advisors that actually sat in the white house the last seven days. they are not changing anything.y they are just doing it right now by the metrics are that matter i would say. >> laura: that is nice, kevin, nice and oh then rich people cah kill it and put in their shorts and change portfolios on the time, but the fact of the matter is, middle-class america isme getting poorer. that is happening as the rich are happy and they keep riding the wave. we are riding the way. a they are fine.ey they are not interested and which is going up for the average person here at y for kamala harris? it is a fair criticism but ifyo you are kamala harris right now, you are kae killing it and whati matters in a campaign is money, particularly right now and she's killing it

the sunday times also leading on education — with labour plans to impose more fines on children missingn smoking in pub gardens and other outdoor venues. the daily mirror says lucy letby�*s victims face agony, as netflix plan to depict the story of the murders in a tv show. the observer says nhs queues mean �*most people expect to go private' for their health care. the independent reports the met failed to disclose a man's history of murdering his wife, before he then went on to murder his second wife. and the mail on sunday says prince harry has asked his former aides to help plot his �*return from exile'. plot his "return from exile". the american rapper and broadcast personality fatman scoop has died aged 53 after collapsing on stage in connecticut on friday. famous for his booming voice and his energy on stage, fatman scoop, whose real name was isaac freeman, was an influential figure in new york city's hip hop scene in the 1990s. the cause of his death isn't yet known. the american rapper and broadcast personality fatman scoop has died aged 53 after collapsing on stage in connectic

a sunday times reports citing industry insiders say the brothers were set to perform at a string of gigser. paul stokes is an insider. ilentil]! and heaton park in manchester. paul stokes is an insider.— stokes is an insider. will it happen? — stokes is an insider. will it happen? this _ stokes is an insider. will it happen? this week - stokes is an insider. will it happen? this week is i stokes is an insider. will it happen? this week is the l stokes is an insider. will it i happen? this week is the 30th anniversary of definitely maybe. it was released in 1994 on thursday. the announcement could be something to do with that. it has been an open secret around the music industry, a phrase i have heard is that will definitely happen when talking about oasis. most oasis fans will be pretty happy at 8am tomorrow morning. it pretty happy at 8am tomorrow morninu. ., , pretty happy at 8am tomorrow mornin _ ., , ., ., “ “ morning. it does look like the pr machine is _ morning. it does look like the pr machine is in _ morning. it does look like the pr machine is in full _ morning. it does look li

it's sunday time, we continue.lebrates builder's day, those who build. residential buildings, industrial enterprises, roads, and other infrastructure facilities, the president congratulated. in monetary terms, the volume of construction work last year amounted to about 15 trillion rubles. and the industry itself is a leader. in terms of development rates. vladimir putin spoke about new tasks with ministers this week. the president opened via video link new objects in the regions. nizhny novgorod region, perm region, simferopol, school, hospital, kindergarten - everything that people encounter almost daily and that is determined by the expression of quality of life. alexey ivanov assessed the scale of construction. the new bridge across the kama is the largest of those being built on the bypass of naberezhnye chelny and nizhnekamsk, one. kilometer 300 m. 22 supports, seven of which are directly on the riverbed. this crossing, one can say, is the main object of the bypass road being built, it will become an integral

it's sunday time and we 're moving on.ce. iran promises a tough response to israel, russia and china warn of the tragic consequences of haniya's death. even the states that usually cover the main ally in the region are not happy with his murder. dmitry malyshev is monitoring developments. ismail haniya has lived in qatar for recent years. farewell to him took place in the largest mosque in the country. the emir also took part in the ceremony. on the third day after the assassination, iranian researchers reported that ismanil haniya was. killed by a short-range projectile with a warhead of about 7 kg. this is the only photo that allegedly shows the very tehran residence where everything happened. journalists from the new york times write that they received the photo from their own sources, and they also introduced another version. according to the investigation, ismail haniyeh was killed with an explosive device that was hidden in advance in a well-guarded complex. the british telegraph is already openly calling israel for.

the sunday telegraph has stopped testing children on times tables. unions tell ministers the observer has nhs queues mean most people expect to go private? the sunday times has parents rec pupils futures by letting them stay at home. the sunday express has pubs warn of smoking ban violence. and finally the daily star sunday tv. danny i was victim of sick jimmy savile and those were your front pages . those were your front pages. okay, let's have a closer look at the front pages. leo, let's start with the sunday express. >> so the sunday express has pubs warn of smoking ban violence. beer gardens will be turned into bitter flashpoints, say landlords, as if they weren't already bitter flashpoints for violence , far flashpoints for violence, far right thuggery. but the landlords are saying that the bar staff are going to be thrust into the firing line as customers clash over the new laws. so the bar staff are going to be, you know, tasked with enforcing the fact that you can't have a rollie while you're having a pint in the beer garden. and so, you know

so the sunday times splashed on that today., the sunday papers generally specialise in exclusives and the toughest line the sunday times could say about that member of the house of lords was that it was within the rules. okay. and the rest? a few eyebrows and the rest. >> rachel pretty modest. rachel reeves rachel reeves hiring a financial director in the treasury who had personally given her £5,000 in donations previously as a politically neutral, by the way, civil servant. this has been going on for weeks. not just this one guy today. >> well, it was conservative minister lord francis maude who said ministers need to be able to appoint their own candidates to appoint their own candidates to deliver change. and again , it to deliver change. and again, it was within the rules and, labour colleagues have defended her and conservative colleagues have said it's fine as well. >> well, if it was fine, peter, that guy i think his name was ian caulfield. he stepped down last night amid the controversy. he wouldn't have stepped down if

hello, in the program sunday time about the events of this day of the outgoing week. to defend, to warm, to cover, it should fly, as if well ulyana's daughters, but he her. that we did not finish them off, but we will now beat them, eyewitnesses testify, i look, cars standing, well i took the flashlights, a joke and i think, guys, is there anyone alive, i shined the light, they are all dead, fire on the enemy, weekly summary, memory without a statute of limitations, terror nazism, russia will survive as long as we have such men. i will climb the gangway, and then victory, then we will win, to the victorious pursue pavel durov in prison in paris, wherever we go, the fbi and other intelligence agencies paid too much attention to us, and michael lynch, an american jury and death at sea. what happened to the superyacht that was supposedly unsinkable. very strange things. so, kursk region, what the week showed, we saw, and today we will see new video evidence of how our fighters grind the reserves of the enemy who attacked our territory, and how they lead out from under fi

hello, on the air is the program sunday time, in the studio ekaterina andreeva, we will tell you about main events of the day of the outgoing weeks. this is how the houses look here, this one is laid under the foundation, this one is also completely burnt out, here are houses like this, just on this site. about eight, residents of border areas compare ukrainian militants with fascists, acquaintances went to pull out their relative, they were shot, volunteers also helped us to pull out people, they were also shot, the opposite effect, the enemy hoped to break us, but it did not work. how are the events in the kursk region covered in the west and what are politicians saying? i wonder, that the white house is absolutely not against it. thus, this ukrainian offensive against russia is happening with the tacit approval of not only the united states, but also other nato allies. searches in the american home of political scientist dmitry simes. this is starting to look like an attempt to intimidate, defame. and of course, to make it so that i really don’t want to come to america in the near f

now it's time for a look at the weather with tomasz. hello. sundaytlook into monday points to even hotter weather and the possibility of some big showers and thunderstorms in the north—west of the uk. so here's the morning, then, on sunday. admittedly, it will be a little cloudy to start with in the south, perhaps some mist and murk and coastal fog, particularly in the south—west. a bit of drizzle too, but the rest of the uk, it's sunshine all round, right from the word go. now, we may have to wait a little bit across the south before that sun breaks through, but i think come the afternoon, it really will be that strong sunshine beating down on us nationwide. so how hot is it going to get on sunday? well, typically in the mid to high 20s across wales and england, but one or two spots could reach 30 in the south. more comfortable across northern ireland and scotland — low 20s here, but of course gloriously sunny. and then there will be some changes on the way come monday. a cold front is going to sweep off the atlantic. behind it, we've got cooler air

it comes as the sunday times reported a woman twice complained to the bbc about edwards and is havingby the corporation. a bbc spokesperson said it was investigates complaints fully and provided support to those involved. it also merge the former chair of the bbc publicly thanked edwards for his contribution to the organisation despite knowing he had been arrested in november. are porter has more. dame elan closs stephans was appointed interim chair in june last year just weeks before the sun newspaper first published allegations about mr edwards�* private life. those allegations were completely separate to the recent criminal charges brought against him and didn't lead to any criminal investigation. referring to those allegations on a welsh language radio programme, dame elan referred to the now disgraced newsreader as "poor huw." she praised his huge contributions. she was aware that edwards had been arrested last year but was not aware of the details which emerged in court on wednesday this week. she said she is horrified by those details and that her thoughts are with the children

he emerged in the sunday times this weekend, that he had held a pass, giving him access to downing streetunfettered, unmediated access. it is really unclear, or at least downing street has not given a public explanation, or why he had that pass. we are told he had attended some political meetings in the immediate aftermath of the general election. but he could have attended those without a pass. the difference is you have to go through airport style security, but most people don't get passes for that. a lot of that still quite unclear. i think growing pressure on keir starmer and the labour government more generally to explain why he had the pass in the first place. >> the conservatives asking that question, we have seen some of the papers printed passes for glasses. explain why. correspondent: some of his donations to the labour party were not money but donations in kind. he is an experienced business figure. he has been involved in a lot of fashion businesses. just before the general election, if you notice that keir starmer suddenly had a different pair of glasses. we have known this f

it includes the times, the sunday times, and across the world he owns huge brands like the wall street journal and fox news and most of the um most of the sky brand as well, so whatever country you're in, especially if you're an anglophone country, you're probably exposed to lot of rupert murad propaganda, so who is this guy? he's an australian billionaire, but um he's always used his newspapers and his tv channels to promote his hardcore conservative ideologies. one of those conservative ideologies is actually uh constant and unremitting support for the state of israel and whatever it does. murdok has been to israel many times, he has has developed personal friendships with multiple prime ministers going back as far as ariel sharon in the 1980s where he used to go to his farm and hang out with sharon and take helicopter rides around the country with sharon. he was recently uh having talks with um or rather his son was recently having talks with. a correspondent for the times and he quit his job saying that he was prevented from being able to cover palestine or write about israel, i gu

includes the sun newspaper, the most well-read newspaper in the country, it includes the times, the sunday times, and across the world he owns huge brands like the wall street journal and fox news and most of the um, most of the sky brand as well, so whatever country you're in, especially if you're an anglphone country, you're probably exposed to lot of rupert murder propaganda, so who is this guy? he's an australian billionaire, but um, he's always used his newspapers and his tv channels to... to promote his hardcore conservative ideologies and one of those conservative ideologies is actually uh constant and unremitting support for the state of israel and whatever it does. murdok has been to israel many times, he has has developed personal friendships with multiple prime ministers, going back as far as ariel sharon in the 1980s, where he used to go to his farm and hang out with sharon and take helicopter rides around the country with sharon. he was recently... uh having talks with um or rather his son was recently having talks with benjamin netanyahu um and natalie bennet at the same time. what

according to the sunday telegraph, extreme misogyny will be treated as terrorism for the first time, a group of captured russian soldiers in a prison cell as ukraine's incursion into russia continues. and finally, the sunday express asks the question, �*how many old age pensioners will freeze this winter?�* accusing the chancellor of burying a report into the impact of axing winter fuel payments. time for the weather. hello there. there was a lot of cloud around on saturday for northern and western areas. the best of the sunshine was further east — and part two of the weekend looks pretty similar. we start dry with lots of sunshine, and then the cloud amounts will tend to build up into the afternoon, producing just one or two showers. now the azores highs continuing to nudge northwards across much of england, wales, northern ireland. so, light winds here, but fresher across scotland. it will remain breezy throughout the day here. we start off with plenty of sunshine after that fresh start, and then clouds will tend to build up into the afternoon. it could turn quite grey in a few pla

hello, in the program sunday time about the events of this day of the outgoing week., to warm, to cover, it should fly, as if ulyana's daughter, but he covered her, yes, it's normal, as if, yes, he just has multiple shrapnel wounds, the level of attention is the highest, regarding your proposal to pay people money 1500 additionally. in automatic mode i completely agree, that's how it should be done. the kurdish region is the main one. the donbass front is on the move. these ukronazis shouldn't be walking around here... the great patriotic war didn't finish them off yet, but we'll finish them off now. eyewitnesses testify: i look, they're standing by the car, well, i took a flashlight, i thought as a joke, i said, guys, are there any alive, i shone it on them, they're all dead. fire on the enemy, weekly summary. memory without a statute of limitations. terror, nazism. russia stands up. bye. the president in the north caucasus, people, fear and hatred in ukrainian, we need to take him, put him on his knees in the forest and shot in the head, persecution for the faith, h

i'm interested in the sunday times.here's a line that says that morgan mcsweeney, who, of course, is the great political thinker, the strategist, the dominic cummings behind keir starmer, on to him in a minute. >> and his tensions with sue gray >> so, yes, i mean, there's a line that he wants to be tough on, tough on populism and tough on, tough on populism and tough on the causes of populism and borrow from the blair line, i don't get this whole, criticism of populism. >> i mean, the thing about populism is it is quite popular with the electorate. you know, things like social housing for people with british citizenship ahead of those who may have arrived here by dubious means. i mean, it's a pretty successful policy for whoever tables it. what surprises me about angela raynerisif what surprises me about angela rayner is if there's anyone in that cabinet that could stand up for the so—called left behind again, this is not a justification of any of the violence that's taken place. but if we have people who are white, wor

according to the sunday times.l became friends with him on instagram in 2018, but made complaints in 2021 and 2022 after their relationship became , after their relationship became, quote, toxic. it comes days after edwards pleaded guilty to making indecent images of children. bbc has declined to comment. so far. in the us, florida is bracing itself as tropical storm debbie is expected to turn into a hurricane before hitting landfall. this evening. governor ron desantis has called up 3000 national guard and placed most of florida's cities and counties under emergency orders . under emergency orders. evacuations are also taking place in those areas most likely to be affected. the national hurricane centre is describing it as a life threatening situation, with winds expected to build to 70mph and two metre high waves. those are the latest gb news headlines. for now, i'm ray addison more in half an hour with tatiana sanchez for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the q

now it's time for a look at the weather with simon king. hello there. your sundayote across many areas of the uk. we've got some dry weather with some sunny spells. a beautiful scene here in the shetland isles first thing this morning with some fair weather cumulus cloud in the sky, but there are a few showers moving their way through scotland at the moment. they'll continue to ease off into the afternoon, becoming few and far between. still a little bit breezy here. elsewhere, we've just got some sunny spells this afternoon and maximum temperatures getting up to about 2k, maybe 25 degrees towards the south east of england. further north about 17 or 18 celsius there in aberdeen. 1a degrees in the northern isles. now through this evening and tonight, there'll be some clear skies across england and wales, but the cloud will thicken in northern ireland and scotland, maybe some spots of rain arriving here late in the night. overnight temperatures down to about nine to 12 degrees. but in the countryside we could see temperatures down into fairly low single figures. so i

the sunday times says a member of the public called rachel struck up a friendship over social media withhe bbc, alleging the relationship was becoming toxic. the following year, she complained a second time. a bbc spokesperson said that it always investigated complaints fully and provided support to those involved. the broadcaster is making efforts to remove edwards from its archives, after he pleaded guilty last week to making indecent images of children. let's turn to the olympics now, and one of the biggest surprises of the games so far — julien alfred won the olympic women's 100m title at paris 2024 last night, to make history as st lucia's first ever gold medallist. last year's world champion, america's sha'carri richardson took silver with her compatriot melissa jefferson in third. straight off the starting blocks it was neck and neck, with richardson pegged as the favourite to win. but alfred stormed through to take the victory by a clear margin in a national record of 10.72 seconds. competitive sports can be both mentally and physically challenging, so a lot of sports teams use p

the sunday times revealed that lord waheed alli had been issued with a temporary pass for number ten.rary" and "given back several weeks ago". the captain of the superyacht that sank off the coast of sicily last week has been placed under investigation, according to italian media. local reports have said that captain james cutfield is being investigated by police looking into the deaths of mike lynch and six other people killed during the disaster. a knife amnesty and compensation scheme begins today, encouraging people who own "zombie—style" blades and machetes to surrender them. the scheme is being run across england and wales before the weapons are banned next month. radio: he's got a possible machete down his pants, l like a meat cleaver. yeah, he's been seen to put it down his pants, yeah. in greater manchester, 0peration venture targets knives on the city streets. reports of a man seen concealing a machete in his trousers leads officers to a residential street in salford. come here. male making off! come here! get on the floor now. get on the floor now! the suspect scales a fenc

the sunday times reported that they're expected to stage a string of concerts in manchester and londone you down the front" and said reunion dates will be announced "next friday". we will wait with suspense! now, ijust want we will wait with suspense! now, i just want to bring we will wait with suspense! now, ijust want to bring you a few updates of the situation after those strikes in lebanon and israel earlier today. we have had some reaction in from the united nations secretary general antonio gutierrez, who has said he is deeply concerned by the escalation between israel and hezbollah, and calls for both parties to immediately return to a cessation of hostilities, according to his spokesperson. this is the scene live on the border between israel and lebanon this evening. the us defence secretary has ordered two aircraft carrier strike groups to remain in the middle east. there were plenty more on the bbc news life page, continually being updated on events live in the middle east. stay with us. thanks for watching. hello. southern and eastern areas have had the lion's share of the d

hello, the sunday time program is on air, in the studio of ekaterina andreeva, we will talk about thee day of the outgoing week. back home, i want you all. congratulations on returning home, details of the largest prisoner exchange between russia and the west since the cold war. we are following the same course as before, our unbroken ones. this is a very, very significant phrase. examples of courage and fortitude . the battles for volchanstvo - exclusive footage from the film crew of channel one, which , together with the fighters of the north group of troops and the volunteer corps, is moving forward. the murder of the head of the hamas politburo as an insult to tehran. iran has been slapped in the face. for iran, ismail haniyeh is a guest, and a guest of honor. israel is expecting retaliatory strikes. citizens of israel, difficult days lie ahead. a new round of escalation in the middle east. american pandora boxes, nato launchers. are spreading around the world, with such actions the united states seems to be inviting its allies and partners to develop similar weapons systems and,

the sunday times says a member of the public called rachel struck up a friendship over social media withained about him to the bbc, alleging the relationship was becoming toxic. the following year, she complained a second time. a bbc spokesperson said that it always investigated complaints fully and provided support to those involved. the broadcaster is making efforts to remove edwards from its archives, after he pleaded guilty last week to making indecent images of children. scientists say the world's biggest iceberg is stuck, spinning on the spot, in the southern ocean. the iceberg, known as a23a, is more than twice the size of greater london. it began drifting north four years ago and was expected to break up. but for the past few months it's been caught in a vortex of water near the south orkney islands, which will delay its eventual demise. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. it's a slightly cooler, fresher feeling day than we've seen of late across the southern half of the uk. some hazy sunshine around, but further north a different picture. this is the rainfall we're expecting t

this hour, we're hearing that there will be in his really delegation that's dispatched to cairo on sunday time to send fluids and is just the, you know, i'm on, are these 46 palestinians have been killed in guys i since thursday because of the largest refugee camp is a body help is also his killing 7 people, including children, uninstalled relief as more from the jump, valeo refuge account let me just one you. his report contains graphic descriptions . uh huh. i saw i li, i still have the front shop, got sick, one residential apartment and jabante. a refugee company was targeted to find his radio stripe. paramedics and civil defense crews came to the scene and started to recover bodies of the victims in the off the mass of this intense air strikes is clearly visible on this graphic scene of a dead palestinian book to the out the rules of the building. i need no one has been able to reach and recover the body. heart wrenching see this search and rescue operations is still underway by the civil defense team. as well as people who live nearby 40 pods or screwed all over the place on the most home

the sunday times reported that they're expected to stage a string of concerts in manchester and londonted. time to get a check on the weather with louise. hello there. when it comes to rainfall totals so far this month, there's quite a marked contrast between the northwest and the southeast. hardly any rainfall in comparison to what we should be seeing for this month, but further north and west, we've had double the amount of rainfall — over 200% in the far northwest of scotland and across the lake district as well. and in fact, that's where we're likely to see further rain to add to these totals to close out the month of august, potentially another 18mm in the extreme northwest, whereas hardly any traceable usable rain once again across eastern england and southeast england. so, for monday, we are going to see a relatively dry, quiet day. this weak weather front, a band of cloud, a few nuisance showers close to the scottish borders, northern england and north wales. to the north and south of that, sunny spells, breezy, but the winds not as strong as over the weekend, and it will feel

take us to the sunday times, with the terrible , tragic times, with the terrible, tragic story of thehis is just it's every part of this story is sort of equal parts bizarre and tragic , this, you know, the tragic, this, you know, the a completely unexpected weather phenomenon , a, you know, phenomenon, a, you know, a tornado coming up in the middle of the ocean and taking down this super yacht. i'm afraid that my experience of super yachts is almost entirely based on watching below decks, so i know very little about the mechanics of it, but they are tallest mast ever , wasn't it, tallest mast ever, wasn't it, they are you know, talking about whether there was some human error, you know , whether they error, you know, whether they were following their instrumentation properly . instrumentation properly. because these days, even if it's a you know, an old fashioned style sailing yacht rather than one of the ones that runs on an engine, they have incredible navigation, weather equipment , navigation, weather equipment, which should have helped to avoid this sort of thing. but you just s