and fewer in poorer areas which were more likely to require help. i think it is a more likely to require help. i think it is a positive move from those people it is a positive move from those people involved with museums and libraries people involved with museums and libraries. ~ , , ~ , libraries. absolutely, we will keep a close eye libraries. absolutely, we will keep a close eye on libraries. absolutely, we will keep a close eye on it. that s it for the papers for tonight. my thanks again to lucy and joe. but from all of us, it s goodnight. hello, and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. i m jane hill. and taking us through all the summer s releases is anna smith, who is back with me. good to see you, anna, and what have you been watching? all sorts. this week we ve got the feast, which is a stylish welsh language horror from doctor who director lee haven jones. then, girls can t surf. this is a documentary about women and waves. and then finall
to open up a post brexit market of around half a billion. the sunday telegraph follows the conservative race to become prime minister as candidate liz truss pledges to halt the exodus of nhs doctors and clear the surging back log and waiting lists. the observer has a picturesque autumn photo, and yet it s the middle of august experts say heatwaves and dry weather has pushed trees into survival mode. no survival mode here, good to have you back on with us. we will get cracking. the sunday times is where we will start. universities push for vital tuition fee rise. the we will start. universities push for vital tuition fee rise. vital tuition fee rise. the funding of hi . her vital tuition fee rise. the funding of higher education vital tuition fee rise. the funding of higher education has - vital tuition fee rise. the funding of higher education has been - vital tuition fee rise. the funding of higher education has been a i of higher education has been a difficult of h
actions might have caused harm to our national security. curiously, republicans on the hill aren t asking those same questions. in fact, most don t seem very fazed at all by this. the hypocrisy of folks in my party, that spent years spending wiping a server, are now out there defending a man who very clearly did not take the national security of the united states to heart, and will be up to the doj whether or not that reaches a level of indictment. but, this is disgusting, in my mind, and no president should act this way, obviously. it is disgusting. republicans are silent, because what trump did was wrong, and they know it. he potentially put the united states in danger, there is no doubt about it. and worse, he is still putting americans in danger, as the washington post reports, trump and his cronies have put rank and file civil servants in harm s way after the mar-a-lago search. attorney general garland faced online assassination threats, he decried the rising unfou
on twitter @annitabbc and use the hashtag #bbcyourquestions. a 44 year old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder following the fatal stabbing of thomas o halloran on a mobility scooter in west london. rail workers are on strike once again in their dispute over pay causing widespread disruption to the network across england and wales. only about 20% of the usual train services are running around the country and finishing much earlier than normal as the latest wave of strikes hit the railways. and a winning streak for emma raducanu, who picked up where she left off after beating serena williams to thrash victoria azarenka in cincinatti. good morning and welcome to bbc news. pupils across england, wales, and northern ireland are getting their a level, t level, and btec exam results. we are rooting for you. these students are the first cohort to sit exams since before covid 19. grades reached record highs last year during the pandemic when they were determined by teach
lost the risk of shop thundery downpours, still the risk of a few isolated showers in east anglia, its frontal rain at the moment, fairly light and patchy, and we could see some heavy bursts and whisk facing cuts of wales and north west england this afternoon for up the cloud should remain broken in the south east, still quite warm out there and we are likely to see temperatures peaking at 25 or 26, the high 70s. a bit fresherfurther north and west, with a brisk wind, costing in excess of 35 mph. that frontal rain will sink steadily south and east this evening and overnight but getting weak considerably, with no considerable rain for the south east this evening at overnight, in fact, with the cloud around, it will stay quite muqqy cloud around, it will stay quite muggy through the night, 17 or 18, uncomfortable for a good night sleep. first thing, the isobars open up, the winds will fall lighter, which means any showers in north west scotland and northern ireland could be slo