a unique unesco world heritage site has played host to an event in the cliff diving world series. the iconic 16th century mostar stari most bridge looms high over the river. elite divers fling themselves from 28 metres up, battling for the top score. romania s catalin preda twisted and turned his way into second place, with countryman constantin popo vici setting a new scoring record, as he claimed the win. the series now heads to switzerland. now it s time for a look at the weather here s keith lucas. we have got a lot of dry, settled conditions on the cards, notjust for the rest of today but tomorrow and much of the week ahead. high pressure keeping things largely settled. not dry everywhere, we have a fair amount of cloud around, the odd showerfor a fair amount of cloud around, the odd shower for south east england, one or two for northern ireland and northern england as well. if you for the west of scotland. 17 or 18 in the west of scotland. 17 or 18 in the far north
exotic plants growing in the uk. and the notting hill carnival is back returning to the streets of west london for the first time since 2019. hello and welcome to bbc news. the leader of britain s biggest trade union says the labour party needs to get a spine and do more to stand up for working people struggling with the cost of living crisis. the unite union s general secretary sharon graham has told the bbc unions are emerging as the only people standing up for workers, accusing labour of moving the goalposts in terms of what it s prepared to do to support them. labour has not backed inflation matching pay rises, but has said if they were in power the party would join negotiations between employers and unions. our business correspondent marc ashdown has more. what do we want? 10%! when do we want it? now! could the summer of strikes turn into a winter of discontent? at felixstowe port, 1,900 dock workers are finishing an eight day walk out, impacting uk supply chains
and he plays a kind of everyman hero. this isn t the kind of heroic kind of story about a man who s going to save his family by turning into a total action hero. he s he looks visibly scared, which seems a bit more realistic in a way. and, yes, it does. it looks very beautiful as well as these films do when they re shot somewhere like that. next, the french film her way. now, it s a cert 18. so that might give us a bit of a clue. yeah, i ll tell you why in a second. it starts off, it s more like a traditional drama. it s about a woman who s trying to help her young son. he s a teenager. he wants to go to a very expensive chef school. she can t really afford to send him there. one of the reasons for that is that she s a prostitute. so she s a sex worker, she s self employed. she pays her taxes. but the trouble is there are a lot of problems that obviously come along with that in terms of legal issues and trying to get a loan. so it s the story of one woman who happens to have
now it s time for a look at the weather with sarah keith lucas. good evening. sunday brought us another fine saturday across much of the uk. we ve not had much rain recently. of course we ve got drought and hosepipe bans still holding on overnight. tonight, a bit of wet weather across parts of north west england, the isle of man, northern ireland could push into south west scotland, but most of us again largely dry, with temperatures between about 11 to 15 degrees. first thing tomorrow, a reasonably mild, if somewhat cloudy start to your monday morning. but monday promises a bit more of the same a lot of dry weather, some sunny spells developing, always a little bit cloudier for northern and eastern scotland, parts of eastern england as well. probably the best of the sunshine for parts of wales and the south west. a few rogue showers just moving from east to west on that breeze and temperatures will range between around 15 in aberdeen to around 23 in cardiff, a little bit c
who s on trial for alleged corruption clash with police outside her home. europe s biggest carnival returns to the streets of london after a three year break caused by covid. pakistan has made a fresh appeal for international aid to deal with what it describes as overwhelming flooding, which has killed more than a thousand people. an estimated 33 million people, or 15% of the population, are affected in the north and south of the country, after unusually heavy monsoon rains. pakistan s prime minister, shehbaz sharif flew over one affected area, jaffarabad baluchistan, in a helicopter distributing relief. a massive aid operation is under way but the government says it s unable to cope. officials in the southern province of sindh are warning that more floods and landslides are likely there, as waters from the north flow downstream. from sindh, pumza fihlani reports: local aid agencies in pakistan say they are doing what they can, but there simply aren t enough resources for