turnit spins re australia and england to turn it round. they have been behind in the series and behind in this match. to come back to win both will change the mood for the spring. back then ended flat low point and wales had lost to italy. now they had a chance to break new ground in south africa. but the world champions break resistance, in this series they had too much at the end. but wales came close. there is now 1a months to a rugby world cup. this day of deciders has set the tone. joe lynskey, bbc news. the leaders are still out on the course in the third round of the open. it s all change at the top of the leaderboard, let s head live to st andrews for the very latest. our correspondent joe wilson is there. joe, the roars from the galleries have been for rory? they have and they are still coming, a hot day is turning into a cool evening and i am wondering if there is still time today for somebody to take control of the open. what we
but what is really annoying the airlines is the plan for after the 25th ofjuly, when heathrow is talking about capping the number of seats on each plane, so they will let the flights take off as planned, which means most people will still get away, but actually, they are asking carriers to consider capping up to 25% of the seats on each flight, and that will annoy many consumers as well as the airlines. it also makes them less cost efficient, and less environmentally friendly, doesn t it? this is something of course airlines are grappling with every day around their environmental prowess, trying to bring down carbon emissions, but consumers are voting with their feet. this is a peak year, we are seeing record demand post pandemic for people wanting to fly, and we are about to enter the peak of the peak summer season. this is a time when heathrow needs to step up and deliver the service quality that airlines pay for via the passenger fees
so we said to staff, if you can work from home, please do. we are also ensuring that staff can take frequent breaks from work. 0ur refuse collectors, they are going to be going out earlier, their shifts will start earlier and they will be working in the evening in order to avoid that really intense period in the middle of the day. it will be quite something. thank you very much indeed, i hope the event goes as well as this has gone so far. mind the child. more than 100,000 people are expected over the course of the weekend, but spare a thought for the people working here, people like steve who runs this burger shack. what has it been like working here today? pretty intense. very warm. are you worried about the next few days, what the temperatures might bring and the impact it will have on your business? yeah, it s not going to be great. much the same, really. just obviously staying hydrated,
who are spraying out the idea of tax cuts, and also those who are spraying out the idea that we can somehow cut public services, which is always far harder to do than many think. so i think he did himself a big favour. penny mordaunt had a lot of momentum going into the debate. i do wonder if some of that momentum is beginning to slip away, because her performance perhaps didn t match some of the expectations, which were admittedly quite high. liz truss didn t really perform very well. i mean, i think that is the consensus. but on the other hand, it s important to realise that she does have a lot of backers within the parliamentary conservative party because she does stand for that low tax, small state conservatism, and of course she carries the good wishes of everybody who wants to prevent rishi sunak becoming prime minister because they feel he betrayed borisjohnson. i think tom tugendhat, you know, did well. he had in some senses the easiestjob, because he is the clean skin, the fre
minister is in the checkers this weekend and i understand he will be hosting a private party as well tomorrow at chequers as well for some of his supporters. ben tomorrow at chequers as well for some of his supporters. tim bale is a professor of politics at queen mary university. he gave me his reaction to last night s debate. it was interesting to see the candidates put through their paces, because to be honest, many of us hadn t really seen a great deal of them before now on live television. and so, you know, there was something there, i think, particularly obviously for party members who are watching out there in the country, that may have swayed some of them. and of course, mps will have been doing so as well. and i think maybe, there might be some change after last night. so what s your assessment, then, of who was weakest and who was strongest? i think rishi sunak probably has done himself a favour there. he played it as the grown up in the room, someone who had a real grip on th