on heatwave alert, outdoor public events have been banned in an area of france, spain, italy and the uk have experienced high temperatures. those are the headlines. at ten o clock, huw edwards will be here with a full round up of the days news. first, it s newscast. hello, i m the studio. i should accet hello, i m the studio. i should accept i m hello, i m the studio. i should accept i m growing hello, i m the studio. i should accept i m growing a - hello, i m the studio. i should i accept i m growing a moustache because i accept i m growing a moustache because i didn t mention it last week because i didn t mention it last week. , because i didn t mention it last week- no. - because i didn t mention it last week- no. it - because i didn t mention it last - week. no, it unfolded. week. didn t you? no, it unfolded. yet another week. didn t you? no, it unfolded. yet another benefit week. didn t you? no, it unfolded. yet another benefit of week. didn t you? no, i
in the letter where he sort of hints that maybe lord geidt was finding the pressure of the job a little bit too much. so, that s. .. the problem, is because whatever conversation they may or may not have had and because we weren t in the room and we don t know about that you just don t know what it is still, that actually prompted lord geidt to go finally, because if it s the case, he was simply asked his advice, well, why would that prompt you to leave unless you thought that maybe your advice might be ignored. because it s more of a sort of straw that broke the camel s back sort of thing. it said in the letter| that it was hanging on bya margin, wasn t it? so it was maybe just the last thing. nina, as a businessjournalist, it must be great seeing the trade remedies authority name up and light all about it, obviously. so in terms of what the government s been saying about it today, we ve got the letter from the prime minister and it was simon clark, the chief secretary to the trea
bit too much. so, that s. .. the problem, is because whatever conversation they may or may not have had and because we weren t in the room and we don t know about that you just don t know what it is still, that actually prompted lord geidt to go finally, because if it s the case, he was simply asked his advice, well, why would that prompt you to leave unless you thought that maybe your advice might be ignored. because it s more of a sort of straw that broke the camel s back sort of thing. it said in the letter| that it was hanging on bya margin, wasn t it? so it was maybe just the last thing. nina, as a businessjournalist, it must be great seeing the trade remedies authority name up in lights! i know all about it, obviously. so in terms of what the government s been saying about it today, we ve got the letter from the prime minister and it was simon clark, the chief secretary to the treasury he s been on newscast a few times who had to front up to the cameras and he said there