hello. this is bbc news. i m shaun ley and these are the headlines. as the british prime ministerfights for her political life her new finance minister admits mistakes were made in rolling out the government s new economic policy and that some taxes will rise. at least forty turkish miners are now known to have died following an underground explosion dozens of others were injured. manchester united footballer mason greenwood is arrested for allegedly breaching bail conditions that were set after he was taken into custody on suspicion of rape and assault injanuary. exchange of fire ukraine continues to push back russian forces but the invading troops aren t giving up. and.the delayed rugby league world cup will finally begin later, when hosts england take on samoa in the first of 61 games of the tournament. now on bbc news click today we are literally stepping into history. we are at alexandra palace and this place has seen it all. today we are literally stepping into
if he s to leave office. the former foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, has said he ll vote against the prime minister. i m victoria derbyshire, we are live on college green this afternoon in front of the palace of westminster. we will bring you the latest and get reaction from conservative mps to the vote this evening, and ask them how they are going to vote. wherever you are in the country, as a voter, let me know what you think about this confidence vote in the prime minister this evening. hello and welcome to bbc news. the prime minister borisjohnson will tonight face a vote of confidence in his leadership by conservative mps. if he loses, he will stand down as party leader. it follows anger over sue gray s report detailing lockdown rule breaking in downing street. let s cross straight to college green in westminster now and my colleague victoria derbyshire. thank you, rebecca. let s talk about the dramatic events of this morning. at about 6:30am my colleague helen catt was o
main story now. 48 people are now known to have died in monday s earthquake in centraljapan. many more are believed to be trapped under the rubble of collapsed buildings, most of them in the port of wajima. if live now to barnie davis who lives in kanazawa injapan with his wife and two daughters and was at home when the quake happened. ta ke take us through what happened to you when the earthquake struck. it was when the earthquake struck. it was about l 10pm when the earthquake struck. it was about 4:10pm in when the earthquake struck. it was about 4:10pm in the when the earthquake struck. it was about 4:10pm in the afternoon. - when the earthquake struck. it was about 4:10pm in the afternoon. i i when the earthquake struck. it was l about 4:10pm in the afternoon. i was at home by myself, my wife and daughters were out shopping. recently we had had a few small earthquakes but this one just continued and got bigger and bigger. itjust got bigger and bigger. the fridge door was ban
temperatures around 11 to 15 degrees. a degree or so down on recent days. a spell of wet and windy weather to come on tuesday. the rain quite heavy for a time. it will move its way across the whole of the country throughout the day on tuesday. quite a clearance behind two sunny spells and a scattering of showers down into the south west. top temperatures through the afternoon ii to 13 degrees, down to where we should be for the time of year. that unsettled the mill continuously goes through the week with temperatures no higher than 13.
top temperatures in the stronger. top temperatures in the afternoon 11 stronger. top temperatures in the afternoon ii to 13 celsius stronger. top temperatures in the afternoon 11 to 13 celsius in the north. highest values of 17 degrees somewhere across south and east england. through the evening and overnight some of those showers across england and wales will fade away as the low pressure drift steadily northwards. we will continue to see some showers across scotland and northern ireland. clearer skies, single figures elsewhere. as we move into sunday it will be a dry, settled start for many before we see many more persistent rain in the south west later.