and bbc radio surrey is the place to go to find - surrey is the place to go to find out all of the latesting to us. fire crews tackling a huge fire on scorched heathland in dorset caused by a disposable barbecue say they have uncovered a piece of unexploded world war ii ammunition. a bomb disposal unit has now destroyed the ordinance in a controlled explosion. the fire began on friday and led to the evacuation of a nearby beach. fire services across the country have called on people not to use disposable barbecues during the drought due the risk of wildfires. earlier, i spoke to brad stevens from the dorset and wiltshire fire service. it started yesterday lunchtime. it spread quickly across the nature reserve, which is primarily heathland of special scientific interest and a nature reserve. it took hold and we had around 12 plants there at the time and probably around 12 supporting appliances that go off road as well. in terms of the cause of the fire, sadly, but not surprisingly, we have found a small camp at the base of the fire, including a remnant of a disposable barbecue. and, of cou

water levels on this part of the basingstoke canal in surrey are just too low.to load the boats onto trailers or onto cars and take them and find somewhere else to go. it is frustrating, yes. in the winter, the water comes up to the top of the rust line. in a normal summer, halfway up. but now it's completely dry and there's so little water in the main channel that, from monday, all boats are going to be banned. this drought — changing lives and landscapes. ladybower reservoir in derbyshire, now half full. | i think we've got forecast extremes of weather and that's the thing that we're now seeing become the new normal with - the climate emergency. and in west wales, fields of crops threatened by wildfires. in may, the perfect playing surface, but look now. the outfield burnt yellow. 0diham in hampshire has gone more than a0 days without a drop of rain, longer than anywhere else in the country. it's dangerous. they slip when they're bowling. they can fall over trying to field a ball and it's dangerous. so we've gone from having to water our square maybe once a we

thank surrey. you very much for being with us. thank you very much for being with us.action to this case, in terms of the kinds of dilemmas it raises? this to this case, in terms of the kinds of dilemmas it raises?— to this case, in terms of the kinds of dilemmas it raises? this sort of case is clearly _ of dilemmas it raises? this sort of case is clearly extremely - case is clearly extremely distressing but what we have here is what hollie dance described as her that instinct. the law only has one responsibility, which is to consider the best interests of the child concerned, and if anything had been possible to be done, then they would have ordered it to be done. the suggestion that the system requires reform in this respect is frankly ill—advised. the crucial thing was the family per mac need to feel that they had done everything for the child that they possibly could. hollie dance was quoted as saying, i have done everything that i promised my little boy i would do. psychologically and personally, that is clearly utterly crucial, but as far as the law is concerned,

as the heat causes river levels to fall, a rescue mission to retrieve fish from the river mole in surrey an official drought expected to be declared in parts of england tomorrow, we'll be looking at the unfolding effects of climate change here and globally. also on the programme: a meeting in downing street with energy bosses — but it provides no solution yet for households struggling with soaring bills. last month was one of the worst for waiting times in a&e in england — and response times for ambulances were much longer than the target time. and at the european championships, alice kinsella wins silver for great britain in the women's gymnastics all—round final. and coming up on the bbc news channel: eve muirhead calls time on her curling career. the team gb skip retires as an olympic champion and hopes her success inspires girls in years to come. good evening. an amber extreme heat warning has come into force until sunday with temperatures expected to reach 37 celsius in some places over the weekend. a drought could also be declared tomorrow for some parts of england, with government

because their woking in surrey because the levels are so low and in some places like 0xfordshire theres and supplies, with a tanker sent out to replenish them. hosepipe and is already in place in parts of the country with well—planned and rivers running low or dried out completely not helped by more hot weather on the way. frances read, bbc news. a thousand firefighters have been mobilised in france to tackle a resurgence of wildfires in the southwest region of gironde. the blaze has spread faster than those that devastated the region in july. france, like the rest of europe, has been struggling this summer with successive heatwaves and its worst drought on record. 0livia 0tigba reports. apocalyptic scenes in the south of france, severe drought and summer heat waves seen ross europe, relighting flames they thought they had under control. another 6,000 200 hectares have been torched since the fire began. more than 1,000 firefighters are working 24 hours per day to battle the blaze working tirelessly to distinguish flames so violent additional help is needed from neighbouring countries,

around 7,000 households in surrey are being hit by a loss of water, while experts warn england's drought could last into the next year. the man suspected of attacking and seriously wounding author salman rushdie has pleaded not guilty after being charged with attempted murder. travel disruption after thousands of train drivers from nine rail companies go on strike across the uk today. it's the latest walk—out in a row over pay and conditions. manchester united are bottom of the premier league after behind —— being thrashed a 4—0 by brentford. now on bbc news... our world, yalda hakim travels to afghanistan to investigate the disappearence of policewoman, alia azizi. she meets activists and protestors, asking the taliban why they are not doing more. alia azizi a policewoman in herat, has completely disappeared. she's gone missing. what do you know about that case? this is afghanistan, one year into taliban rule. i've come here to investigate the disappearance of a woman. under the last government, alia azizi was a successful career woman. as a high ranking prison officer, hard won freedom

t surrey, moving them to deeper, cooler pools-— cooler pools. i think it is auoin cooler pools.ng to _ cooler pools. i think it is going to be _ cooler pools. i think it is going to be really - cooler pools. i think it is going to be really busy. | cooler pools. i think it is i going to be really busy. we have got another two weeks of predictable dry weather and we are saying it will be another four days of extreme hot weather, without i would be expecting a few phone calls this afternoon, this weekend, we have alreadyjust this morning had reports of a couple more ponds that have dried out and they are asking for help with rescue fish and moving fish. tn with rescue fish and moving fish. ., , ., ., fish. in the water shortage means more _ fish. in the water shortage means more hosepipe i fish. in the water shortage i means more hosepipe bans. fish. in the water shortage - means more hosepipe bans. other means more hosepipe bans. other water customers have lived with one for a week already, southeast water starts today. welsh water will bring one in next week and thames what is e

as the heat causes river levels to fall, a rescue mission to retrieve fish from the river mole in surrey'll be looking at the unfolding effects of climate change here and globally. also on the programme: a meeting in downing st with energy bosses — but it provides no solution yet for households struggling with soaring bills. last month was one of the worst for waiting times in a&e in england — and response times for were much longer than the target time. and the restored mural in a county durham bar — painted as payment by a local artist and drinker. and coming up on the bbc news channel... olympic gold medallist charlotte worthington is back in action at the european championships. she's qualified for tomorrow's final with the best score in the heats. good evening. an amber extreme heat warning has come into force in some parts of the uk to last for four days, as temperatures are forecast to hit 37c in some areas. although temperatures are unlikely to reach last month's a0 degree high, this heatwave is much more prolonged and some temperatures could get close to local or regional record

surrey and beyond dry rivers.he water pressure in the taps in germany fell due to the heat of the drought. they led to the aggravation of the energy crisis. they are trying to reduce it depending on russian gas. coal for the power plant is already transported along the rivers on barges . the lion's share of supplies goes through the rhine, but the river's shallowing has reached a critical stage. power engineers, agree on the transportation of coal by rail or highways. well, first of all, it's more expensive. second, routes already congested are not excluded delays and supply disruptions at the moment. this is a special problem. most of the required coal is transferred from the sports of amsterdam , rotterdam, entwerp on barges due to the low water level, the load is reduced by a quarter, or even a third, for the owners. bash becomes economically unprofitable to carry coal, but already on sunday, the frontal systems of the atlantic cyclone broke through in the territory of the old world. as can be seen in the image

investigators say surrey displayed symptoms of alcohol influence and was booked into jail. the san jose -- will decide on charges. we are learning how many jobs were lost after the amy's kitchen plant in san jose shut down last month. our media partner is reporting 3300 jobs were eliminated. manufacturing jobs were hit hardest. operations at the plant are expected to wind down the next few months. reggie: tonight is the national night out block party, dedicated to improving relationships between law enforcement and the communities they serve. there will be music, youth events and business from emergency personnel. here are a few of the events happening at 5:00 in san jose at mckinley elementary school. san francisco police will have events at multiple stations. at 6:00 p.m. in vallejo at the emanuel church. kumasi: there is this new seasoning you can add to foods, it is based off a popular candy bar. snickers. this is the snickers shakers seasoning blend. you get chocolate, peanut, caramel and it resembles an actual snickers bar. the brand recommends you add it to your ice

something cooler with the sea breeze, but already we have seen temperatures hitting 30 degrees in surreyn monday. you may be surprised to learn that temperatures could be as low as eight or nine degrees first thing tuesday in rural wales and northern england. warmer in northern scotland where there is a breeze bringing cloud, a little rain. it gets pushed away and more sunshine develops in scotland. a sunny day on tuesday for northern ireland, england and wales. sea breeze is cool around the coast. inland temperatures rising in england wales. 20 non—30. 25 also in eastern scotland, northern ireland. heat builds under the area of high pressure keeping the rain confined to the far north—west of scotland. later in the week, we will start to see an east or south—easterly breeze, drawing and heat we have in western europe where it is hot in many places already. we aren't expecting to break any records this time, however by the end of the week temperatures to the west of london could be reaching 36 celsius. as we had to wednesday, sunny skies pretty much across the board. breezy in the far nor

surrey, today. if from the beginning of this year... surrey. today-— surrey, today.crisis right now? _ beginning of the year. is it a crisis right now? yes. i beginning of the year. is it a crisis right now? yes. why l beginning of the year. is it a l crisis right now? yes. why are beginning of the year. is it a i crisis right now? yes. why are we not crisis right now? yes. why are we rrot hearing _ crisis right now? me; why are we not hearing right now crisis right now? .9:3 why are we not hearing right now from crisis right now? .93 why are we not hearing right now from the leader of the labour party? it is leader of the labour party? it is about putting — leader of the labour party? it 3 about putting forward exactly unaccustomed bases what you would do. :. . unaccustomed bases what you would do. :, , :, :, , unaccustomed bases what you would do. :, , :, :, , :, :, unaccustomed bases what you would do. :, , :, :, , do. that is not ready and that is wh we do. that is not ready and that is why we have — do. that is not ready and that is why we have not _ do. that is

helena wilkinson, bbc news, surrey. laura: it's not just a u.k. suffering drought. of europe had weeks without rain. the lack of water is starting to have significant economic impacts in germany. jenny hill reports from the river rhine. jey: this is the riverbed of e mighty rhine. many times we would be stanng underwater here. instead, look at it now. the river levels have been falling gnificantly in forecast to fall further still. people here that know the area tell us they have never seen anything like it. take a look at the castle on an island in the river. all of a sudden, people can pick their way across the stone bridge tt has suddenly been exposed. prior to that, they had to take a boat to get across to the island. it is important to say that river levels do often drop here. every year, usually. and theyre not as low as the record low in 2018. the official measurement was taken downriver. but people here, experts all say the same thing. that these falling water levels are happening more often. and this time it is happening earlier in the year. the dry season

to darius surrey had been on the force for three years and the other driver in the crash is also facing dui charges. over this past year the department has seen more than its share of troubling incidents, including times of lurid behavior, and officers drunk on the job. >> this new arrest suggests this isn't sinking in with the rank-and-file officers who have continued to get in trouble with the law. >> now police say to darius surrey will not be placed on administered leaf. and this past may, chief anthony mata announced departmentwide reform plan which included more drug and alcohol testing and a wellness check in program. >>> the san francisco school board debate possible action against one of its new trustees tonight, ann hsu has already apologized for comments she made against black and latino communities, but some say the apology doesn't go far enough. ginger conejero saab is live in san francisco this morning, and ginger , some people are demanding she step down. >> reporter: that is right, marcus. and those people are making their voices well heard. the school board is looking t

little bit cooler with some sea breezes, but already we have seen temperatures hitting 30 degrees in surreyes in northern england. it's going to be warmer in northern scotland where there is a breeze still bringing a bit of rain and more sunshine developing in scotland to be a sunny day on tuesday in northern ireland and again across england and wales. sea breezes of equal around the coast, temperatures continue to rise in england and wales, widely 29 30 degrees, 25 or so in northern ireland. the heat is putting underneath that high pressure and keeping the rain confined to the far northwest of scotland. and start to pick up in the east or southeasterly breeze and that will draw on some of the heat we see in western europe where it is hard in many places already. were not expecting to break any records this time. however, by the end of the week, temperatures will be to the west of london and 36 celsius. as we head into wednesday, we have sunny skies and pretty much across the board, 30 in the front of this comment but should stage right here in this temperatures continuing to rise and 27 de

but already, we've seen temperatures hitting 30 degrees in surrey in the sunshine on monday.w as 8 or 9 degrees first thing on tuesday morning in rural parts of wales and in northern england. it's going to be warmer in northern scotland for the breeze bringing cloud and a little bit of rain. that gets pushed away to get more sunshine developing in scotland, and it will be a sunny day on tuesday in northern ireland and again across england and wales. sea breezes a bit cooler and inland and temperatures continuing to rise among england and wales. widely 29, 30 degrees, 25 or so east of scotland and northern ireland. the heat is building underneath that area of high pressure and keeping the rain confined really to the far north—west of scotland. later on in the week, we will start to pick up in east or south—easterly breeze, and that will draw in some the heat that we've got in western europe where it is hot in many places already. we're not expecting to break any records this time. however, by the end of the week, temperatures to the west of london could be reaching 36 degrees

around 62 routes affected particularly in west london and into surrey.f 87—year—old thomas o'halloran in greenford, west london. mr o'halloran, a grandfather orginally from county clare in ireland, was fatally stabbed whilst on his mobility scooter on tuesday afternoon. aa—year—old lee byer will appear at willesden magistrates' court today. four out of ten young people in the uk, signing up for new private tenancies, are spending an "unaffordable" amount of their income on rent, new figures suggest. housing experts say spending more than 30 % of income on rent is unaffordable, and the proportion of young renters grappling with high housing costs is at a five—year high. our consumer affairs correspondent colletta smith reports. no—one likes paying rent, but right now, people under 30 like mia are paying through the nose. my tenancy is ending soon and looking for new tenancies is just more and more expensive. it's disheartening because it feels like you're just going to be stuck in rental properties forever, but everyone�*s in the same position. it's extor

highs of 3a, 35 celsius for parts of the west midlands, through the cotswolds, hampshire, surrey andook at the outlook for our capital cities over the next few days. we start to introduce a bit more cloud on sunday. it's still very hot towards the south, temperatures in the low 30s, but it will turn cooler, fresher—feeling as we head into the start of next week. and there's the chance of seeing some heavy, thundery downpours too with that very unstable air. some of those showers could be heavy and slow—moving. welcome rain for areas that have been very dry for a while. hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. days after losing a key airbase in crimea the russian military faces problems closer to home. the un security council is meeting to discuss zaporizhia both sides blaming each other for increasing the fighting in the area. a military barracks in moscow goes up in flames, with reports suggesting saboteurs might be behind it. and mark zuckerberg's new ai chat bot claims he exploits people and divides america — wait till you hear what it says about me. t

nowhere else to go, so we help them as much as possible from the evacuation, we at least send from the surrey zone to a safe place where there is such an improvised collection point for the local delivery class, the threat of using nuclear weapons on the ground is gaining momentum, the world must forever abandon this water weapon with such a call, un secretary general antonio guterres spoke during a speech on the occasion of 77 th anniversary of the nuclear bombing of hiroshima, according to him world leaders are increasing the stockpile of nuclear weapons worth hundreds of billions of dollars, the hotel also said that nuclear weapons should be permanently erased from the face of the earth crisis with serious nuclear implications is rapidly spreading from the middle east to the korean peninsula and the russian invasion of ukraine humanity is playing with a loaded gun countries that possess nuclear weapons must undertake not to use them first and assure other states that they will not use them or not they will threaten to use nuclear weapons against them. the star, flagged by gentlemen, has ar

but already, we've seen temperatures hitting 30 degrees in surrey in the sunshine on monday.. in rural parts of wales in northern england, in rural parts of wales in northern england. it's going to be warmer in northern scotland for the breeze being ploughed in a little bit of rain. that gets pushed away to get more sunshine developing in scotland and it will be a sunny day on tuesday in northern ireland and again across england and wales. sea breezes a bit cooler and in the and temperatures continuing to rise among england and wales. widely 29—30 degrees, 25 or so east of scotland and northern ireland. the heat is building underneath that area of high pressure and keeping the rain to the far northwest of scotland. later on in the week, we will start to pick up in east or south easterly breeze that would draw breeze and that will draw in some the heat that we've got in western europe where it is hot in many places already. we're not expecting to break any records this time. however, by the end of the week, temperatures to the west and eastern parts of scotland and the northea

police officials say officer surrey was off duty when arrested for driving under the influence. this happened in january. the officer was booked in the santa clarita county jail. there is an internal investigation. >> this is the most recent case of officers getting into trouble. other incidents include an officer accused of indecent exposure, another allegedly showing up drunk to a crime scene and a case of trading a meth pipe for information. >>> a live look from oakland. the community is coming together and pushing back after a violent incident at a youth football game. this is a practice field where people will be holding a prayer circle offering their support for those shot at a youth football game. the shooting happened yesterday afternoon at oakland tech high school. a 6-year-old girl, a man and a woman were injured and rushed to the hospital. sadly, the president of the oakland elite football says this is not the league's first incident with gun violence. >> this is the second year in a row where the oakland police department will have to provide security at football pra

these high temperatures are most likely for a central southern england, perhaps wiltshire, into surreyweekend. if you took a look at sunday, we can see some cloud within from the south, and that heralds the big change into the start of next week. could be a bit patchy rain on sunday, it won't amount to very much at all. next week, a drop in temperature, and the chance of some heavy thundery downpours as well. it could help to spark off one or two showers, but as with all showers, they can be hit and miss, so not everyone will see them. this is bbc news. i'm ben brown. the headlines at 8pm... households in the uk owe energy companies more money than ever and that's before the extra increases in bills due later this year. where else will i get more money from, you know, until my financial circumstances change? i have a £95 to give to the electricity company, and not anything other. rishi sunak tells the bbc as prime minister he would tell people what "they needed to hear" and stay true to his values. i would rather lose having fought for the _ i would rather lose having fought for the th

residents have nowhere else to go, so we we help them with evacuation, at least we send them from the surreyplace where there is such an improvised local collection point for further evacuation. north macedonia handed over planes to ukraine, the information was confirmed by the deputy head of the president's office mykhailo podalyak, he said that many nations today show more courage than half of the g20 countries how is north macedonia, the country that provided ukraine with a shoulder in the form of tanks and planes earlier macedonian mass media reported that the ministry defense forces of north macedonia decided to transfer four su-25 aircraft to ukraine the day before, the spokesman of the air force of the armed forces of ukraine, yuriy ignat, could not confirm the information about the transfer of attack aircraft, the threat of using nuclear weapons on the ground is gaining momentum, the world must forever abandon this water weaponry, with this call of un secretary general antonio guterres spoke during a speech on the occasion of the 77th anniversary of the nuclear bombing of russia, acc

their names are commemorated here at the brookwood american cemetery, in surrey.storians described this as a significant discovery. the poignant image of the ship's bell sat amongst the wreckage of a ship which is laying under the seas for 105 years, that brings a lump to my throat. and i remember those brave men doing what they were trying to do to assist the flow of supplies to the united kingdom. because of the depth of the wreck, the team were only able to spend 20 minutes exploring the site, the divers plan to return, and if the us government grants them permission, they'd love to raise the bell as a tribute to those who lost their lives. jenny kumah, bbc news. that's all for now — stay with bbc world news. hello there. the weather is still looking quite mixed, really, over the coming few days. we end the week with some warm spells of sunshine, but there will be a few showers blown in, mainly towards northwestern parts of the uk. towards the southeast, on thursday, temperatures reached 27 in central london and 28 at heathrow airport in the sunshine — that sun

in surrey, a different problem.d, residents queued up for bottled water after their taps ran dry. thames water said there were technical issues at one of its treatment works, and that fixing it was taking longer than they'd hoped. and it's notjust humans who need hydration. 0ne farmer in suffolk has been filling 70 water troughs a day to make sure the wildlife have enough to drink. an amber heat alert is still in place today and the drought in parts of england could potentially last into next year. a teenage boy has died after going into the sea in skegness. emergency services were alerted to reports of a child in the water at around 6pm yesterday. after police and coastguard searches, the boy's body was found at 11.30pm. the alleged attacker in a shooting injerusalem in which seven people were injured has handed himself in. the attack happened at two locations in the city — at a bus and a car park near the western wall. israeli police believe he acted alone and no known links with militant groups. one person has be

but already, we've seen temperatures hitting 30 degrees in surrey in the sunshine on monday.parts of wales in northern england. it's going to be warmer in northern scotland for the breeze bringing cloud and a little bit of rain. that gets pushed away to get more sunshine developing in scotland and it will be a sunny day on tuesday in northern ireland and again across england and wales. sea breezes a bit cooler and in inland and temperatures continuing to rise among england and wales. widely 29—30 degrees, 25 or so east of scotland and northern ireland. the heat is building underneath that area of high pressure and keeping the rain confined, really to the far northwest of scotland. later on in the week, we will start to pick up in east or south easterly breeze and that will draw in some the heat that we've got in western europe where it is hot in many places already. we're not expecting to break any records this time. however, by the end of the week, temperatures to the west of london could be reaching 36 celsius. as we head into wednesday, sunny skies pretty much across the b

in surrey, a different problem. their taps ran dry. thames water said there were technical issues at one of its treatment works, and that fixing it was taking longer than they'd hoped. and it isn'tjust humans who need hydration. 0ne farmer in suffolk has been filling 70 water troughs each day to make sure the wildlife have enough to drink. an amber heat alert is still in place today and the drought in parts of england could potentially last into next year. let's hear more about the situation in cranleigh then, where some woke up this morning with low or no water supplies for the second day. a statement from thames water says netley mill water treatment works is now back in service and supply is gradually being restored to the local network. this will continue over the remainder of the day. it's continuing to supply bottled water to those who need it. we had water at 11 o'clock last night, after we were in bed, and so we thought it was all back on. this morning, we got up and it was just a trickle, but then that tric

in surrey, a different problem.s queued up for bottled water after their taps ran dry. thames water said there were technical issues at one of its treatment works, and that fixing it was taking longer than they'd hoped. and it isn'tjust humans who need hydration. one farmer in suffolk has been filling 70 water troughs a day to make sure the wildlife have enough to drink. an amber heat alert is still in place today and the drought in parts of england could potentially last into next year. at least seven people have been injured by gunmen injerusalem. the shooting, which happened in the early hours of the morning, is being treated by israeli police as a terror attack. the attackers opened fire at two locations in the city, targeting a bus as well as people waiting in a car park near the western wall. two of the seven wounded are in a critical condition, and all have been taken to hospitals injerusalem. the shooting comes a week after israeli raids in gaza, which killed more than a0 palestinians. one person has been ar

helena wilkinson, bbc news, surrey. which parts of the country are being affected. almost half of england. the environment agency says to other regions, your chart and the west midlands are likely to be cleared in drove by the end of this month. now this gives you an idea of why this decision has been made. these are the areas where hose pipe bands are already in place and we are being told that more bands are very likely on the way. raising the dial to drought, sounds dramatic and thatis dial to drought, sounds dramatic and that is the point. the government wants to encourage us all to use the countries scarce water supplies more wisely. what can we do? here are a few thoughts for you. no bass, short showers, turn off the tap even while brushing teeth, don't do half load, feel your machine before you put it on and finally, fix leaks. an extraordinary amount of water can be ways to come litres a day from a leaking toilet, for example. of course, we should also be asking with the water companies are going to do. here's a few thing they've got lined up for them in lon

their names are commemorated here at the brookwood american cemetery, in surrey.bed this as a significant discovery. the poignant image of the ship's bell sat amongst the wreckage of a ship which is laying under the seas for 105 years, that brings a lump to my throat. and i remember those brave men doing what they were trying to do to assist the flow of supplies to the united kingdom. because of the depth of the wreck, the team were only able to spend 20 minutes exploring the site, the divers plan to return, and if the us government grants them permission, they'd love to raise the bell as a tribute to those who lost their lives. jenny kumah, bbc news. quite a quiteafind. politicians are known for being quite straight—laced in many parts of the world, but maybe not in finland. sanna marin, who's the prime minister, is facing a backlash after a leaked video which shows her partying. she and friends, including finnish celebrities, are seen dancing and singing. she has faced criticism from opposition parties, with one leader demanding she take a drug test. ms marin, w

we working in surrey are parts of the south-east of england.— working in surrey are parts of the south-easts _ south-east of england. we will wait to see if there is further _ to see if there is further explanation from liz truss. for the moment, thank you, david. the headlines on bbc news... president biden confirms the head of al-qaeda, ayman al—zawahiri has been killed by a us drone strike in kabul. the parents of archie battersbee have lodged another appeal with the supreme court against the decision to end the 12—year—old's life support treatment. liz truss says she will not cut public sector pay outside london following a backlash from conservatives in so—called red wall areas. a bit of breaking news that were getting in from the g7, the group of seven are rich industrialised nations, they released a joint statement on energy security. this is of particular relevance at the moment given a rash of�*s invasion of ukraine, of course. a couple of sentences to bring you from it. they say that we condemn russian attempts to weapon eyes its energy exports and use energy as a tool of geopolit

in surrey, a different problem.aid there were technical issues at one of its treatment works and that fixing it was taking longer than they'd hoped. and it isn'tjust humans who need hydration. one farmer in suffolk has been filling 70 water troughs a day to make sure the wildlife have enough to drink. an amber heat alert is still in place today and the drought in parts of england could potentially last into next year. several european countries have seen a wave of deadly wildfires, triggered by record temperatures and drought across the continent. here you can see there are currently major fires in much of western europe. officials are concerned that windy conditions could make the situation worse. in france, officials in the south—western gironde region have said a major fire there has been brought under control and 8,000 people can return to their homes, but another wildfire in south—central france has reignited, forcing more than 1,000 people from their homes. our correspondent, bethany bell, is in the gironde re

their names are commemorated here at the brookwood american cemetery, in surrey.s described this as a significant discovery. the poignant image of the ship's bell sat amongst the wreckage of a ship which is laying under the seas for 105 years, that brings a lump to my throat. and i remember those brave men doing what they were trying to do to assist the flow of supplies to the united kingdom. because of the depth of the wreck, the team were only able to spend 20 minutes exploring the site, the divers plan to return, and if the us government grants them permission, they'd love to raise the bell as a tribute to those who lost their lives. jenny kumah, bbc news. a remarkable discovery there. a weird new building is causing quite a stir in bristol in the west of england. it was created to show people how they could potentially live on mars, but with the additional aim of making them think about how they can live more sustainably on earth. wendy urquhart reports. space has always been a source of curiosity and experts have often talked about the possibility of living o

helena wilkinson, bbc news, surrey. now on bbc news — the return of the tigers.re making a remarkable comeback here in nepal. their numbers more than doubling in the last ten years.— the last ten years. tigers are the last ten years. tigers are the majestic _ the last ten years. tigers are the majestic creatures. - the last ten years. tigers are | the majestic creatures. being assigned in the protection duties, it's an honour, you know, it's a privilege. it’s duties, it's an honour, you know, it's a privilege. it's a small victory _ know, it's a privilege. it's a small victory in _ know, it's a privilege. it's a small victory in a _ know, it's a privilege. it's a small victory in a battle - know, it's a privilege. it's a small victory in a battle to l small victory in a battle to bring them back from the brink of extinction. it bring them back from the brink of extinction.— of extinction. it is definitely something _ of extinction. it is definitely something to _ of extinction. it is definitely something to be _ of extinction. it is definitely| something to be ce

it's notjust humans who need help to stay cool, fish in this river near surrey have had to be moved intodier waters, as have crayfish in shropshire. with the temperatures set to last over the weekend, the message is enjoy the sun responsibly. sarah campbell, bbc news. let's talk to rob thompson, professor of meteorology at the university of reading. good to have you with us. you are worried about what will follow this heatwave in terms of flash flooding? the heatwave has been very hot and dry, and we are talking about all 2022. milestone in the south of england with how much water you would expect to have. we have this heatwave now, but we had that other heatwave, and in the last month or so it has been hotter than is normal. so we have hot weather, we have lots of drought, the ground is absolutely parched. if you put water on it now, it doesn't absorb income itjust on it now, it doesn't absorb income it just floats off the top. on it now, it doesn't absorb income itjust floats off the top. and that means we have a danger that if we get heavy rain rather than light, drizzly rain, we will

highs of 3a, 35 celsius for parts of the west midlands, through the cotswolds, hampshire, surrey andbly peaking at 36 or even 37 celsius. but low pressure is towards the south. our high pressure is gradually going to move its way eastwards, so let's take a look at the outlook for our capital cities over the next few days. we start to introduce a bit more cloud on sunday. it's still very hot towards the south, temperatures in the low 30s, but it will turn cooler, fresher—feeling as we head into the start of next week. and there's the chance of seeing some heavy, thundery downpours, too, with that very unstable air. some of those showers could be heavy and slow—moving. welcome rain for areas that have been very dry for a while. hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. this is 0utside source. extreme temperatures across europe are causing drought and wildfires. france's prime minister has this response. translation: we must continue more than ever to fight against _ climate change and we must also continue to adapt to it. we will begin debates on a new national climate change plan this autumn. sa

and it was a consolidated offer, surrey, and non—consolidated offer, surrey, and non—consolidated offeround? the where are you prepared to compromise and find common ground?— and find common ground? the act of compromise — and find common ground? the act of compromise goes — and find common ground? the act of compromise goes on _ and find common ground? the act of compromise goes on on _ and find common ground? the act of compromise goes on on a _ and find common ground? the act of compromise goes on on a daily i and find common ground? the act of compromise goes on on a daily basisj compromise goes on on a daily basis and those discussions will be taken forward by the unions that represent local government workers in scotland. but there is a very clear principled position that at this time, when it is difficult for everybody in terms of pay and cost of living, we need to be focusing on those workers who are least well—paid and that is what the author has got to look like. i�*m sure unions will be prepared to make compromises if that offer was genuine and brought forward in the period a

helena wilkinson, bbc news, surrey.rought — much of europe has also had weeks with little or no rain. in germany the lack of water is starting to have significant economic impacts asjenny hill reports now from the river rhine. this is the river bed of the mighty ryan. if you walked here in normal times you'd be underwater. it's a working river, one of europe's most important. barges fetch and carry goods and materials through germany's industrial heartland. but the water is now so low that some of the larger vessels cannot get through. we are vessels cannot get through. - are approaching levels where ships can enter the upper rhine. many of the bigger ships already can't go there. it's likely the upper right will be closed completely. this captain is used to troubled waters. the river level does drop most years but these days he tells us it is more frequent. the climate changing _ us it is more frequent. the climate changing the - us it is more frequent. the climate changing the river before his eyes. translation: it's

helena wilkinson, bbc news, surrey.f the country are being affected and what more can people do to conserve water? our climate editorjustin rowlatt is here to give us the details. thanks, tina. this is where drought has been declared — look at that — more than half of the country. and the environment agency says two other big english regions — yorkshire and the west midlands — are likely to be declared in drought by the end of this month. this gives you an idea of why the decision has been made. these are the areas where hosepipe bans are already in place — and we are being told that more bans are very likely on their way. raising the dial to drought sounds dramatic — and that is the point. i hope you enjoy the and that is the point. the government wants to encourage us all to use the country's scarce water supplies more wisely. so what can we do? don't have a bath have a shower — and a short one. don't leave taps on — even when you're brushing your teeth. don't put on a small wash, wait till you've got a full load. and

these high temperatures are most likely very central southern england, perhaps wiltshire enters surreyze. these are the temperatures for our capital cities as we head to the next days or so. if you take a look at sunday, we can see some cloud moving from the south, and that heralds the big change at the start of next week. could be a bit of patchy rain next week on sunday, it won't amount to very much at all. next week, a drop in temperature and the chance of some heavy thundery downpours as well. some unstable moist air moving in from the south, it could help to start off a few showers, but as with all showers, they can be hit or miss not everywhere will see them. hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones, this is outside source. first to new york. where former president donald trump has remained silent under oath, during an investigation into his family's business. it comes just days after the fbi executed an unprecedented search of his florida estate, as part of a separate investigation as trump considers another run for the presidency, could these legal issues block his path to the white house