., uk? welcome to our very hot and stic and uk? welcome to our very hot and sticky and sweaty _ uk? welcome to our very hot and sticky and sweaty king's - uk? welcome to our very hot and sticky and sweaty king's cross i sticky and sweaty king's cross station, but it is also rather quiet here. usuallyjust behind me you would have up to 200,000 passengers on a daily basis going to and from the station, getting to parts of scotland, of leeds, yorkshire, etc. this is one of the busiest stations in the country. not today, though. that is because there are no trains running from the station at 12 if you have a look at the passenger boards there are no services for commuters to get on. what we know is that this is because of the red warning issued by the met office. ellie ron this morning a few tourists were caught out in the heat. —— mike earlier on this morning. they have had to change their travel plans. many passengers have been advised to go to euston station just down the road that way. one of the services running from here are the london underground tube network but those lines

here in the uk? that's right we are seeing _ here in the uk? that's right we are seeing an — here in the uk? that's right we are seeing an increase - here in the uk? that's right we are seeing an increase in - here in the uk? that's right we are seeing an increase in the i are seeing an increase in the number of people who had previously retired actually returning or looking to return to the labour market. so those retirement plans which were quite sustainable a year ago, something that are quite unsustainable given the rising prices that we are seeing. you are seeing a large increase in over 50 people looking to return to return to the labour market. and that's going to be an interesting phenomena because we note the moment the labour market is quite tight in the sense we have quite a lot of vacant compared to the number of people looking for jobs. we have that number of people returning into the labour force, people returning into the labourforce, who had previous retired will see that start to change, the balance start to change, the balan

in the uk? some of us have been on holiday and experienced temperatures like that but, then again, we're relaxing, we can have a dip in the pool, go in the sea. whereas in this country with temperatures that high, many of us will be trying to get on a train to go to work, many of us will be working outside in heat like that. we are not prepared for temperatures like that in the uk. the infrastructure around us isn't prepared to cope with temperatures like that in the uk. a lot of our homes and a lot of our places of work are far too hot inside when it gets to these high temperatures and there's not many places for people to go for respite. we can forecast these things in advance, so we have some early warning, so i think what we need to do is really change that housing and our cities and the way that we're living, because it's often those types of things that go wrong. so, after we've had that early warning, people don't know what to do, they don't know where to go, their houses are built wrongl

for us in the uk it won't be _ boring? for us in the uk it won't be boring _ boring? for us in the uk it won't be boring but- boring? for us in the uk it won't be boring but from | boring? for us in the uk it i won't be boring but from the market perspective investors and companies will look to see how much the uk in a general election could lurch around an economic policy terms and i don't think we would see much of a difference in the general thrust of economic policy. both parties plan for rising government spending, rising technician, you will probably get a neutral regulatory policy so this is not the big jump from say biden to a trump. we are expecting announcements of tax cuts from an —— coming from the new chancellor something the new chancellor something the former chancellor was not happy with, he didn't think it was the right medicine for the uk economy, what is your thinking on that?- thinking on that? first, i thinking on that? first, i think there _ thinking on that? first, i think there is _ thinking on that? first, i think there is a - thinking on

the uk faces the prospect of extreme heatin the uk faces the prospect of extreme heat in the days ahead. the met office has issued a red warning for monday and tuesday, where it rising temperatures will have impacts on infrastructure and the way we go about our day—to—day lives. portugal and spain have experienced crippling heat through the last week and the heat through the last week and the heat is going to be migrating northwards into france on sunday, and then for the uk, monday and tuesday of the prospect of temperatures widely at least 10 celsius above average for the time of year. overnight we will see some rain pushing out of northern ireland into scotland and northern england, but already it is warmer than it was at the same time on saturday. three or 4 degrees at the end of the night saturday morning, across northern england, mid teens first thing sunday, the warmer are beginning to push in. early rain clears off into the north sea, the sun beating down, and up those temperatures will start to soar. 32, 33 across england and wales are likely to day of the year for many are

of the uk. one thing _ funded by the governments of the uk. one thing you — funded by the governments of the uk. one thing you told _ funded by the governments of the uk. one thing you told me _ funded by the governments of the uk. one thing you told me earlier, - funded by the governments of the uk. one thing you told me earlier, the - one thing you told me earlier, the legs are painted bright yellow, they are new, you're not going to paint the platform, is that right? why do you want to mark the difference? it is important not hiding the past of see monster, we want the experience of the _ see monster, we want the experience of the great british weather out there _ of the great british weather out there in— of the great british weather out there in the north sea for 30 years. we do _ there in the north sea for 30 years. we do not _ there in the north sea for 30 years. we do not want to hide the heritage, we want _ we do not want to hide the heritage, we want to— we do not want to hide th

this the uk and hot air flowing from southern europe.— the uk and hot air flowing from southern europe. this is sort of like a harbinger _ southern europe. this is sort of like a harbinger of _ southern europe. this is sort of like a harbinger of what - southern europe. this is sort of like a harbinger of what is - southern europe. this is sort of like a harbinger of what is to i southern europe. this is sort of. like a harbinger of what is to come and we can expect such temperatures going forward, you know, in view of climate change and greenhouse gas emissions rising. it's consistent with global warming signals and it is very much interlinked to climate change and an indication we should start acting. the change and an indication we should start acting-— start acting. the advice is to slap on len start acting. the advice is to slap on plenty of _ start acting. the advice is to slap on plenty of sun _ start acting. the advice is to slap on plenty of sun cream _ start acting. the advice is to slap on plenty of sun cream if - start acting. the advice is to slap on plenty of sun cream

space.— uk hasn't fit to do that but watch this space. the debate has been _ watch this space. the debate has been had _ watch this space. the debate has been had a _ watch this space. the debate has been had a number- watch this space. the debate has been had a number of i watch this space. the debate l has been had a number of mps arguing for a upper has been had a number of mps arguing fora upper limit has been had a number of mps arguing for a upper limit of 38 degrees i would struggle to work in that kind of environment, they will have to consider other ways of working won't take, for example, starting a lot earlier for those like postal workers or maybe those who do waste collection, and finishing earlier? changing the working day and the hours, perhaps? {iii day and the hours, perhaps? of course, covid—19 has been a course, covid—i9 has been a very difficult situation for us all, one thing we have learned through the covid—i9 pandemic is how to work flexibly, we can work in multiple places at multiple times as long as you can

the extraordinary temperatures rising across much of the uk, more than 30 places around the uk beating the previous record by best part of 1.5 celsius. so we have had a temperature rise of over a0 celsius in the uk. hello. 0ur historic and unprecedented heatwave is now coming to an end, but on tuesday, we recorded a new provisional uk record of a0.3 celsius. normally when we break records, it's by a fraction of a degree, but that's the old record. we've exceeded it by more than one and a half degrees. this is very significant. eastern parts of the uk start wednesday, still in the grip of some relatively warm air, but out towards the west, something cooler and fresher flowing in from the atlantic. so, waking up to another warm start across eastern parts of england, but with some spells of sunshine. 0ut towards the west, wales, the southwest seeing some cloud and some showers, the odd heavy one. those showers drifting eastwards through the day. quite a lot of cloud for eastern scotland, more brightness further north and west. sunny spells and just the odd shower there for northern irelan

uk? it is in the uk. i think it is not a strong — uk? it is in the uk. i think it is not a strong draw _ uk? it is in the uk. i think it is not a strong draw i'm - uk? it is in the uk. i think it is not a strong draw i'm not i uk? it is in the uk. i think it is not a strong draw i'm not an . uk? it is in the uk. i think it is - not a strong draw i'm not an expert on how it is taken root in the uk and europe. on how it is taken root in the uk and eur0pe-_ on how it is taken root in the uk and euroe. . �*, , , y., . on how it is taken root in the uk and euroe. . �*, , , . . and europe. that's because you are a foreian and europe. that's because you are a foreign correspondent. _ and europe. that's because you are a foreign correspondent. but _ and europe. that's because you are a foreign correspondent. but i - and europe. that's because you are a foreign correspondent. but i believe l foreign correspondent. but i believe it is very strong _ foreign correspondent. but i believe it is very strong in _ foreign correspondent. but i believe it is very stron

and will stay in the uk because... the race to become britain's next prime minister is reaching a crucial stage. the five contenders take part in their second televised debate on sunday night. conservative mps will whittle them down to two final candidates before party members pick the winner, in a postal ballot this summer. 0ur political correspondent tony bonsignore has been giving us more details. we've had the sunday morning political programmes and a couple of the candidates already out speaking, which will come to in a moment. but this is a day obviously building up to that debate tonight when they'll be appealing notjust to the country, but, of course, to mps who get the first say over the next few days. we've got the third round of voting tomorrow evening, then another one potentially on tuesday morning, and then assuming that only one drops out each time, the final round of voting will be on wednesday afternoon. we will find out for definite at the latest, the final shortlist of two by wednesday at a:00pm. but

with life in the uk, i am safe. but i do have concerns _ for my friends and family back home because the taliban are trying to get to our families. - what they will do is arrest them, torture them and send _ those videos to me. like, you need to come back or your brother, father, - son or sister will suffer because of you. - with that in mind, why did you feel it was important to talk to us and tell us? because nobody is speaking - on our behalf, afghan lgbt people have always existed. i thought maybe we need to speak up, even if it is dangerous, _ because if i don't do it, who is going to do it? i everything was so different from my country. what did you enjoy the most when you were doing that? 0ne organisation vital to the rescue and helping the group with a new life is micro rainbow. the charity runs safe houses for lgbt asylum seekers. sebastian and maud teach them about living in the uk, how to find a job and a place to live. they also arrange regular counselling sessions. we have lgbtq organisations who can su

the uk -- the uk —— the the uk -- the uk the uk —— the uk technology scene is bursting with opportunity, something that the founder of gymshark knows well. i can't believe i'm saying this but gymshark is worth 1.4 billion dollars. there is clearly so much change going on in the world and i think would change comes opportunity and its people through tech that will solve some the most complex problems we currently have. having a focus on tech and development is going to be really important.— really important. despite the tech sector— really important. despite the tech sector being _ really important. despite the tech sector being one - really important. despite the tech sector being one of- really important. despite the tech sector being one of the| tech sector being one of the highest paid in the uk, with the average salary of £62,000, that's double the average household income, the sector is still struggling to get skilled people for the jobs. it’s still struggling to get skilled people for the jobs.- people for the “obs. it's a real issue, _ people for the “obs. it's a real

this is what i think about uk dentists. like, some of us aren't eating, and we're not going out to public places because we don't want people to see our teeth. we're depressed, we're crying. you're not seeing what's going on in our bedrooms behind closed doors. don't just shout at us when we're coming into your practices. like, understand why we might have had it done. just be a bit more sympathetic with it. you know, tilly's given me a better understanding about why people are actually doing this. she had genuine, genuine concerns and insecurities. she wasn't brushing her teeth cos she didn't want to look in the mirror. she wasn't eating, she wasn't eating in public. she wasn't laughing, she wasn't smiling. she said she wouldn't do the interview with me today if she had her old teeth. it's changed her life massively. tilly really did know what she was getting into. she had done her research, yet she didn't realise that her dentist in the uk wouldn't touch her turkey teeth. is that the same for all dentists in the uk? i'm h

this is the visa to come to the uk. but in a tv - to the uk. but in a tv documentary - to the uk. but in a tv | documentary he reveals to the uk. but in a tv - documentary he reveals his real name is hussein at the command and he was illegally traffic as and he was illegally traffic as a child for the purpose of domestic servitude. from date want the lady. _ domestic servitude. from date want the lady, what _ domestic servitude. from date want the lady, what she - domestic servitude. from date want the lady, what she died l want the lady, what she died was not right. i was intrigued as part of the family. i was always that kid who did everything. i don't know someone who works for you, that your space, that's our space, this is what you do. if i wanted food in my mouth byjob was to look after those kids, shower them, was to look after those kids, showerthem, cook was to look after those kids, shower them, cook for was to look after those kids, showerthem, cook forthem, clean for them. she said if you ever want to see your family again don't say anything. if you say anything they w

the uk. with little testing going on — the most reliable way to find out how many people have coronavirus is from the weekly survey by the office for national statistics. and the latest estimates today suggest the numbers havejumped by almost a third in a week, to 2.3 million. our health editor hugh pym has the details. there are further sharp increases in covid infections, driven by variants of omicron known as baa and ba.5 which spread more rapidly. case rates rose in all the uk's nations, with scotland still the highest, where one in 18 people had the virus last week. but if you look back at previous covid numbers, the latest level of infections is still less than half what it was in march, and lower than january. so what factors might influence where things go from here? portugal, looking at our european neighbour, had a big rise in infections that's now coming down, the second feature may be to do with our behaviour and interaction and many schools are about to break up — they have d

do we have anyone like that in the uk? it’s anyone like that in the uk? it's been a anyone like that in the uk? it�*s been a relatively new thing. i think it was in miami, they put one in. what they do is update action plans and make sure they're right for their individual city because he could be quite difficult. —— heat could be quite difficult. —— heat could be quite difficult. —— heat could be quite difficult. they work with all of the organisations. they make sure they all know what to do when a warning is issued. so it would be something that i'd love to see in the uk and maybe it should be notjust see in the uk and maybe it should be not just for heat, see in the uk and maybe it should be notjust for heat, but see in the uk and maybe it should be not just for heat, but for other extreme weather hazards. storms, flooding, drought. it should be something we see rolled out across the uk. however, ithink something we see rolled out across the uk. however, i think climate change adaptation officers are doing the bestjob that they probably

a survey among - netflix subscribers, 996 of uk netflix subscribers, 9% of uk online adults who don't currently subscribe to net �*s, indicated they would consider subscribing to netflix if it offered a cheaper ad supported tia. ~ ., , ., , tia. netflix knows to survive it has to _ tia. netflix knows to survive it has to change, _ tia. netflix knows to survive it has to change, if - tia. netflix knows to survive it has to change, if not, - tia. netflix knows to survive it has to change, if not, one| it has to change, if not, one day it could be another blockbusters. and we'll be live in san francisco for more on what those netflix results mean, injust over 15 minutes' time. united states intelligence believes russia is laying the groundwork to annexe more ukrainian territory. 0ccupied regions could hold sham referenda as early as september. with the conflict now largely a stalemate, people are returning to their homes in the capital, kyiv, but finding they have been destroyed by missiles. the government has promised millions of dollars in repairs, but some residents have taken matte

emergency was declared in the uk. the race for conservative party leader — and next prime minister — continues as the five remaining candidates battle it out in the first tv debate. president biden tells mohammed bin salman — saudi arabia's crown prince — that he holds him personally responsible for the murder of the dissident journalist jamal khashoggi. politicians in sri lanka begin the process of choosing a new president after mass protests drove ex—president rajapaksa to resign and flee the country. and an unprecedented win — ireland make history with their first—ever series win in new zealand. now on bbc news, de—graft mensah travels to ghana, the country of his family's heritage, to find out about the legacy of the british empire on the country and its people. i'm de—graft mensah, broadcaster, presenter, and proud british ghanaian. i'm going to be leaving behind my dayjob and heading to west africa for the first time since i was nine. the murder of george floyd and the antiracism protests that

{iii people who are not used to it, like here in the uk.— here in the uk. of course. if it does turn _ here in the uk. of course. if it does turn out _ here in the uk. of course. if it does turn out to _ here in the uk. of course. if it does turn out to be _ here in the uk. of course. if it does turn out to be because i here in the uk. of course. if it| does turn out to be because of climate change, caused by human beings, what is it that we are doing thatis beings, what is it that we are doing that is contributing to this? its greenhouse gases, primarily the emission of fossil fuels in the energy industry and transport. the met office has shown a study that we can expect that if we don't do anything about these emissions that by the end of the century we will be looking at these kind of a0 degrees daysin looking at these kind of a0 degrees days in the uk every three or four years. but if we actually take action and reduce emissions we are looking like every 15 years. we are still on track to have the climate warming increasing but we can actually reduce, by reducing

so, that's the situation in the uk. let's take you to the rest of europe now, and start with france, where fire crews in the south west of the country are battling to control wildfires spreading along the atlantic coast. tens of thousands of people have been forced to leave their homes near bordeaux. 0ur correspondent lucy williamson was at the scene and sent this report from one of the affected areas. in teste—de—buch, we drove towards the fire, following fire crews as they disappeared into the smoke. all around us, the forest still smouldered, waiting for a chance to reignite. you can really taste and smell the smoke in the air here. fire crews have been battling these fires for a week now, and while they're contained in parts, they're still not under control despite the drop in temperatures. you can see some of them still working over here. the key concern now is preventing any fresh fires from taking hold. they talk about an apocalypse here. last week, it was paradise. these campsites carry evidence of both. hol

however, according to uk national fire chiefs council lead paul hedley, any head start the uk have had to prepare may have just run out. so where are the weaknesses in uk wildfire resilience, and how should it be looking to adapt? you've been investigating best practices in numerous wildfire hotspots around the world. when it comes to the uk, where did the adaptations need to be, and are we, as that tweet suggested, too late now? good evenin: , suggested, too late now? good evening. first — suggested, too late now? good evening, first of _ suggested, too late now? good evening, first of all. _ suggested, too late now? good evening, first of all. no, - suggested, too late now? good evening, first of all. no, i- suggested, too late now? good evening, first of all. no, i don'tj evening, first of all. no, i don't think we too late, i certainly agree with a lot of the stuff the previous speakers have mentioned. we are, as a fire and rescue service, we have been improving what we do in our training and our equipment for a year a number training and our equipment for a yeara number of train

everything we see in the uk but around the - in the uk but around the world with scenes of chaos on aries, airlines and the railways does diminish the appetite for travel that is really serious concern at least in the short term or the travelling —— travel industry. while demand has bounced back it could decline of people get caught up in this will see so many scenes of chaos they decide it's not for them. of chaos they decide it's not forthem. but, yes of chaos they decide it's not for them. but, yes we are going through and especially sequence of events in the uk all to do with brexit and the reason we are seeing them now in the summer of 2022, is because brexit actually really took effect at the start of last year, but, because of the covid—19 pandemic, it is having it scale a large number of people trying to make a getaway from the two main ports of departure to france, which are the port of dover and the eurotunnel shuttle terminal at folkestone, it was the first time we have seen a large number of people trying to get away, and it didn't survive contact with reality.- contact

�*s inability to fill these jobs and for the uk�*s inability to fill thesejobs means and for the uk�*s inability to fill these jobs means the and for the uk�*s inability to fill thesejobs means the nhs, they put it as it is facing its worst workforce crisis in history. it is a damning report because it says the government effectively has no strategy to solve this problem. we have a massive staffing problem and their way to really tackle it. so this i suppose isjeremy hunt and his select committee trying to draw attention to this problem in the nhs. in the leadership contest so far, sorry to bring us back to it again, we haven�*t had a huge amount of policy so far aimed at the nhs, how to tackle the massive backlog, how to tackle the massive backlog, how to tackle waiting lists, how to deal with the funding. also lots of issues which are really important, that we haven�*t yet had a huge amount of meaty policy coming from either candidate about this. interesting to see when they do decide to give more detail on their plans. both candidates seem pretty coordinated at the moment in

a little more on those fires that have been breaking out here in the uk. this was the scene east of london where a small fire in a back garden quickly turned into an inferno that ripped through several houses. there have been fires in other areas too, with bone dry conditions providing ideal conditions for blazes to spread. temperatures are now beginning to cool. of course, it's in france where the most devastating fires have taken hold along the country's atlantic coast. tens of thousands of people have been forced to leave their homes. 0ur correspondent lucy williamson was at the scene and sent this report from one of the affected areas. in teste—de—buch, we drove towards the fire, following fire crews as they disappeared into the smoke. all around us, the forest still smouldered, waiting for a chance to reignite. you can really taste and smell the smoke in the air here. fire crews have been battling these fires for a week now, and while they're contained in parts, they're still not under control despite the drop in temperatures. you can see some of

thea;a uk to come to terms with this. they think uk is not _ uk to come to terms with this. they think uk is not taking _ uk to come to terms with this. ii;e: think uk is not taking this seriously enough. this is not the same as the legislation going through parliamentjust now which would give ministers in london to to override the brexit deal. this is about implementing key parts of the brexit deal that borisjohnson site with the european union a couple of years ago. what the european union is saying that is that the uk is not taking its obligations to the northern ireland protocol seriously enough. it is not collecting the data it needs to about what is being transported between the uk and northern ireland. it is not making sure that some goods are being smuggled into the single market through northern ireland. what it is done today is written to the uk government saying you need to deal with this, start taking it more seriously or we will go further, the threats is to take it to the european court. the uk has always said it wants to try and make the brexit deal work, but

to and what made them leave the uk for paris? i — to and what made them leave the uk for paris? i think... _ to and what made them leave the uk for paris? ithink... i— to and what made them leave the uk for paris? i think... i wish _ to and what made them leave the uk for paris? i think. .. i wish ask- to and what made them leave the uk for paris? i think... i wish ask him . for paris? i think... i wish ask him that! i doubt _ for paris? i think... i wish ask him that! l doubt he _ for paris? i think... i wish ask him that! i doubt he would _ for paris? i think... i wish ask him that! i doubt he would have - for paris? i think... i wish ask him that! i doubt he would have given | for paris? i think... i wish ask him i that! i doubt he would have given me a direct answer, he was a very courteous man. i think there was a respect for artists and things are being given as much time as they needed to develop and for visionary thinking in paris, more than there was in britain at the time, perhaps. he also perhaps had gone as far as he could in a britain. left here in 1970, which is

so, in the uk, we are traditionally _ those countries? so, in the uk, we are traditionally set _ those countries? so, in the uk, we are traditionally set up _ those countries? so, in the uk, we are traditionally set up to - those countries? so, in the uk, we are traditionally set up to try - those countries? so, in the uk, we are traditionally set up to try to - are traditionally set up to try to alleviate the ill effects from cold weather, because we are a cooler country. if you think about countries in southern europe, they have reflective white painted buildings, which is one of the methods that they use to reflect sunlight away and keep the building is cool. so, i think in the future in the uk, the shift is going to be more to reducing the ill effects of overheating which have become much more apparent recently. in overheating which have become much more apparent recently.— more apparent recently. in the days ahead, more apparent recently. in the days ahead. what — more apparent recently. in the days ahead, what can _ more apparen

when the uk foreign secretary, liz truss, told mps on the uk foreign affairs select committee, "we should be sending arms to taiwan. "we need to learn the lesson from ukraine. "every piece of equipment we've sent takes months of training, "so the sooner we do it, the better." is she right? now, i heard peter ricketts, who knows more about these things than i do, about weapons and so on. this is lord ricketts, who's a former nato ambassador. exactly, ambassador and a national security adviser, and much else besides, who used to be my backstop in hong kong, in the foreign office and is terrific, i heard him talking about that, and i think he made the reasonable point that we haven't exactly got an excess of weapons and that our priorities should be in europe and dealing with ukraine and helping there. we don't have, i think, an excess of the sort of weapons that would be needed, but certainly, certainly we should try to involve without compromising the strategic ambiguity of taiwan, we should certainly insist on them being involved in things like the world health organization council, to br

a busy weekend i think years in the uk. a busy weekend i think for— years in the uk. a busy weekend i think for many _ years in the uk. a busy weekend i think for many of _ years in the uk. a busy weekend i think for many of us. _ years in the uk. a busy weekend i think for many of us. thank - i think for many of us. thank you, mark lobel. let's get the european perspective on all of this and how borisjohnson was regarded. we can now speak to freelance correspondent alexander seale, who specialises in french and european politics. to that first point, the first question, how was borisjohnson regarded in the end by europe? he is regarded as someone who doesn't the truth, is a liar, regarding brexit and, recently, with partygate and with the latest scandal with his mps. i think the europeans, the french, the belgians and different european countries discovered him after partygate. they knew him of course as mayor of london but they were fascinated with borisjohnson after pa rtygate. fascinated with borisjohnson after partygate. with; fascinated with boris johnson after

will the post—johnson era mean a reset in uk eu relations? central london has been rocked by a series of terrorist attacks. police say there have been many casualties, and there is growing speculation that al-qaeda was responsible. germany will be the hosts of the 2006 football world cup. they've pipped the favourites, south africa, by a single vote. in south africa, the possibility of losing j hadn't even been contemplated. celebration parties were cancelled. i a man entered the palace through a downstairs window and made his way to the queen's private bedroom. then, he asked her for a cigarette. and, on the pretext of arranging for some to be brought, summoned a footman on duty, who took the man away. one child... ..one teacher... ..one book... ..and one pen can change the world. education is the only solution. applause this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: japan's former prime minister shinzo abe is taken to hospital unconscious, after he was shot while giving a speech in western japan. senior politicians are warning that the briti

lets talk about the uk, peter. of course prices _ down. lets talk about the uk, peter. of course prices are _ down. lets talk about the uk, peter. of course prices are high _ down. lets talk about the uk, peter. of course prices are high in - down. lets talk about the uk, peter. of course prices are high in the - down. lets talk about the uk, peter. of course prices are high in the uk i of course prices are high in the uk and energy prices also a very big issueis and energy prices also a very big issue is we're talking about earlier. the cost of living what most of people in this country are talking about right now. yes. talking about right now. yes, absolutely- — talking about right now. yes, absolutely. the _ talking about right now. yes, absolutely. the recovery - talking about right now. yes, | absolutely. the recovery from talking about right now. yes, absolutely. the recovery from the ban then — absolutely. the recovery from the ban then it — absolutely. the recovery from the ban then it was just getting absolutely. the recovery from the ban then it wasjust

the uk technology _ been on the case. the uk technology scene - been on the case. the uk technology scene is - been on the case. the uk i technology scene is bursting with opportunity. something that ben francis, the founder of online clothing company gymshark knows well. i can't believe i am _ gymshark knows well. i can't believe i am saying _ gymshark knows well. i can't believe i am saying this - gymshark knows well. i can't believe i am saying this but l believe i am saying this but gymshark is worth $1.1; billion. my gymshark is worth $1.1; billion. my name is ben francis and i am the ceo and founder of gymshark. we are coming up to a point now where there is clearly some ashamed going —— change going on in the world and i think it is people intake who will solve some of the most complex problems we have. can ou rive complex problems we have. can you give us _ complex problems we have. can you give us your best careers advice? ii you give us your best careers advice? , ., ., ., ., advice? if you are a great a-rahic advice? if you are a great graphic design

the previous record in the uk was 38.7 degrees. the met is saying there's a 50—50 chance that it will reach a0 degrees for the first time in the uk. scorching temperatures. you mentioned there climate change — it seems to be playing an ever more important and destabilising role in our lives. yeah, it is, and the likelihood of these events is increasing, and if i canjust show you now a couple of graphs. this one is the first — it's how the average maximum daily temperatures have increased over the last century. you can see there, gareth, an accelerating upward trajectory on that one. and if we bring on the next, this is the top ten uk hottest days ever recorded. and look at this — seven of them in the last 20 years. the hottest days recorded in the uk, seven of them in the last 20 — and that's over the last 100 years there. so, the question is, you know, is the climate being affected by human influence? that's the question we've been grappling with, haven't we, for many years now. well, because of the chances — if you ju

visa to come to the uk. this document will stop yes, this is the visa to come to the uk.— document will stop yes, this is the visa to come to the uk. this was the document we — visa to come to the uk. this was the document we came _ visa to come to the uk. this was the document we came with. _ visa to come to the uk. this was the document we came with. you - visa to come to the uk. this was the document we came with. you would | document we came with. you would have been nine _ document we came with. you would have been nine and _ document we came with. you would have been nine and you _ document we came with. you would have been nine and you had - document we came with. you would have been nine and you had not - have been nine and you had not turned ten yet.— turned ten yet. yes. that is my hoto. turned ten yet. yes. that is my photo- it _ turned ten yet. yes. that is my photo- it was — turned ten yet. yes. that is my photo. it was not _ turned ten yet. yes. that is my photo. it was not my _ turned

but then look in the uk, you've found pockets of slavery in the uk. you have an anti slavery law. we've changed the laws in qatar. we'll continue to fight for implementation, just as we will everywhere. but rather than just complaining, we've actually set out to campaign to have the dialogue with a country. we're now demanding change in the uae because it still hides behind laws that people don't have access. show me a movement, any movement, that actually does that work on behalf of migrant workers, notjust complains about it, that's good, we have many allies who raise exploitation. who raise exploitation, who actually sit at the table and make sure the laws and the justice system is in place. i'm very proud of the union movement around qatar. are you proud of the union movements in australia and south africa who are staunchly defending the coal industry in both of those countries? cos it seems to me you've got a problem. you deliver messages at davos and all those other summits you go to saying workers of the world are committed to a green future. and then some of your key membe

we are not prepared for temperatures like that in the uk. the infrastructure around us isn't prepared to cope with temperatures like that in the uk. a lot of our homes and a lot of our places of work are far too hot inside when it gets to these high temperatures and there's not many places for people to go for respite. we can forecast these things in advance, so we have some early warning, so i think what we need to do is really change that housing and our cities and the way that we're living, because it's often those types of things that go wrong. so, after we've had that early warning, people don't know what to do, they don't know where to go, their houses are built

this is really unusual for the uk- _ next week. this is really unusual for the uk. unprecedented. - next week. this is really unusual for the uk. unprecedented. we l next week. this is really unusual - for the uk. unprecedented. we have not seen temperatures _ for the uk. unprecedented. we have not seen temperatures like - for the uk. unprecedented. we have not seen temperatures like this - for the uk. unprecedented. we have not seen temperatures like this in i not seen temperatures like this in our lifetimes in this country. he may have been somewhere else but we have experience you can to this, but not in this country. we are not cured up to deal with heat like this and of course, were going to have huge impacts our lives at the start of next week as a result. find huge impacts our lives at the start of next week as a result. and what is the advice _ of next week as a result. and what is the advice in _ of next week as a result. and what is the advice in terms _ of next week as a result. and what is the advice in terms of _ of next week as a result. and what is t

i think the uk is probably 0k, happen across europe. i think the uk is probably ok, but there is a risk that what we are seeing in europe at the moment gets reflected in a slightly smaller or modified form across a shock this coming winter. we have already seen this summer energy shortages in places like pakistan. —— across asia. it also places like japan which is a developed country with hugely develop energy infrastructure. so, isee with hugely develop energy infrastructure. so, i see those risks of what we are seeing in europe at the moment, this discussion being reflected in asia over the current winter, and that is not a great place for the world to be in. it is certainly _ for the world to be in. it is certainly not. _ for the world to be in. it is certainly not. thank- for the world to be in. it is certainly not. thank you . for the world to be in. it is| certainly not. thank you so much for your time. thank you. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: fully charged. apple defies the global slowdown as the world still finds

he talks about the uk - back on. he talks about the uk breaking international treaties, mr speaker. actually, i don't know what he was talking about, but was talking about what you're doing in respect of the northern ireland political. then that is not what is happening, mr speaker. we believe our obligation, our primary obligation, which i would have that he supported, is to balance of the belfast good friday agreement, that is what we are supporting. actually, he talks about the uk's diplomatic ability to win people over. it was very striking in the conversations i had with leaders from around the world how few of them, if any, raised the issue, mr speaker, of the northern ireland protocol, and how much, mr speaker, people want to see common sense are no barriers to trade. what uk is trying to do is reduce pointless to trade and you would think he would support that, mr speaker. on his points about the uk's contribution to nato and to the new force model, and whether that is sustainable, i really suggest, mr speaker, members opposite should talk to the nato secretary general about

let's get more now on the uk heatwave emergency. the cabinet office minister kit malthouse has been chairing a meeting of the government's cobra civil contingencies committee to discuss the situation and has been speaking about the plans

— or out of a uk or out of a uk air-ort? v ' . ., airport? it's difficult to tell, it de-ends airport? it's difficult to tell, it depends on — airport? it's difficult to tell, it depends on your _ airport? it's difficult to tell, it depends on your destination. | airport? it's difficult to tell, it - depends on your destination. the airliners are making cancellation advice is far in advance as they can but this has been described as an armageddon for when the schools break up. so i think we have to hold our nerve at that point. hopefully, this short—term pain will be for long—term gain and the rest of the summer will pan out a bit more smoothly. sally get them talking to me earlier. three people have been killed and 15 others injured in the ukrainian city of dnipro following a russian missile attack on the country's leading space rocket and satellite factory. ukraine says it needs urgent shipments of long—range artillery and other weapons to slow the advance of russian forces in the east of the country, as our defence correspondent jo

this is the visa to come to the uk. but in a tv documentary, airing tomorrow night on bbc one, farah reveals his real name is hussein abdi kahin, and that he was illegally trafficked to the uk as a child, for the purposes of domestic servitude. from day one, the lady, what she did wasn't right. i wasn't treated as part of the family. i was always that kid who did everything. i don't know, more someone who works for you, that is your space, this is our space, this is what you do. if i wanted food in my mouth, myjob was to look after those kids. showerthem, cook for them, clean for them. and she said, "if you ever want to see your family again, don't say anything. if you say anything, they will take it away." he eventually confided in a teacher who helped him alert social services, move to a new family and become a british citizen as mo farah. it was then that he discovered running. what was it like for you living this kind of double life and becoming globally famous? there is a lot i couldn't say, in my mind, as a kid, o

hottest days recorded in the uk. seven of them in the last 20 so that's over the last 100 years there. so the question is, you know, is the climate being affected by human influence? that's the question we've been grappling with, haven't we, for many years now? because of the chances, if you just budget on the chances of us reaching a0 celsius in the uk, this is how the chief executive of the met put it. we think that should be a one in 100-1— think that should be a one in 100-1 in_ think that should be a one in 100-1 in 300 think that should be a one in 100—1 in 300 year event in a nondisruptive claimant and we predict — nondisruptive claimant and we predict that it would be one in 15 years— predict that it would be one in 15 years or— predict that it would be one in 15 years or even more frequent than — 15 years or even more frequent than that— 15 years or even more frequent than that by 2100 and that depends on the emissions path that we — depends on the emissions path that we choose as a species.

so, what should people watching here in the uk _ few days. so, what should people watching here in the uk who - few days. so, what should people watching here in the uk who have few days. so, what should people i watching here in the uk who have a flight booked over the next few months be doing? it is notjust heathrow experiencing problems. do you just have to wait until the day and hope for the best? how can you be sure you will get away when you plan to? be sure you will get away when you [an to? ., ., plan to? the government are saying the want plan to? the government are saying they want the _ plan to? the government are saying they want the allies _ plan to? the government are saying they want the allies to _ plan to? the government are saying they want the allies to make - plan to? the government are saying they want the allies to make the - they want the allies to make the cancellations far further in advance. —— want the airlines. they physically can't actually process that number of people through the airports, that is what they