drove off when the officer opened his vehicle s door. tonight the teen s condition and why the police union will not represent the officer. the battle for control of congress. four weeks until the crucial midterm elections. republicans line up behind senate candidate herschel walker in georgia, despite the abortion controversy. plus, sharp reaction to a speech by alabama senator tommy tuberville. why some critics are calling it racist. the new missile launches from north korea, where they landed, and are they a prelude to a nuclear weapons test? protests raging in iran growing more brazen. hackers infiltrate the airwaves by interrupting a newscast. iranian women openly fight with security forces. tonight we hear from a protester inside iran concealing her identity fearing for her life. what she s calling for tonight. the urgent search for a toddler missing since wednesday. today police are going back over areas already searched as the fbi joins the investigation. ne
hundreds of thousands are on the move, looking for food. most of the adults here and around these most of the adults here and around these camps are women. and that is because these camps are women. and that is because of these camps are women. and that is because of somalia s conflict, which is ground because of somalia s conflict, which is ground on because of somalia s conflict, which is ground on for three decades or so in one is ground on for three decades or so in one form is ground on for three decades or so in one form or another. and after a string of gains by ukrainian forces, russia vows to take back all areas of annexed territory recaptured in recent days. liz truss has given her first major speech as prime minister to her party exactly four weeks since taking over as conservative leader. but already her leadership is being tested. she s facing a revolt from within her party over her economic plans and has been forced to reverse one of her key polici
is a pan european problem. i, for instance, do not at all like going to games on the iberian peninsula with the way in which they are policed as well. you are dealing with a number of different police cultures. i mean, ours isn t fantastic at times but, you know, i feel safer going to turf moor then back to the stade de france. let me make that crystal clear. so, you know, i think that is a complex question and it will take some solving at this stage in proceedings. but first and foremost, i think there has got to be big questions into uefa s practices. uefa are the pan european body, and then within there, they are the ones who organised this event. they have put an event on an they have done it in on and they have done it in such a way that football supporters were left to feel unsafe en masse. this is not one or two instances, this is a huge number of liverpool supporters, whether they were caught up beforehand or after, almost everybody was caught up in one aspect of it,
shot dead by a teenage gunman. president zelensky visits his troops on the front line in eastern ukraine for the first time since the war started. another day of travel disruption waits of six hours reported for ferries at dover, and hundreds of flights cancelled at some uk airports. and one of the greatest jockeys of all time lester piggott has died at the age of 86. now on bbc news, it s the film review. hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. i mjane hill, and taking us through this week s releases as ever is mark kermode. hi, mark. hello. we have quite the week. we have top gun: maverick. i know that you ve recently rewatched the original top gun. this is the sequel. we have the bobs burgers movie, and i confess, i had never heard of bob s burgers before the movie. and we have between two worlds, a drama starring juliette binoche. top gun. we ve already booked our tickets, you see. so, there s a lot riding on the next few minutes. ok, so, long awai
makes the lead in the daily mirror. and an image of a tearful young liverpool fan dominates the front page of the metro. the express leads on a call for fines on patients who fail to turn up to gp appointments. the no shows are said to be costing the nhs more than a million pounds a day. the death ofjockey lester piggott features in many papers, with a striking portrait on the front page of the guardian. and mr piggott again pictured, with the queen this time, on the daily mail, which says 12 million people are going tojoin platinum jubilee street parties. the sun splashes on another royal story, saying harry and meghan have renewed the lease on frogmore cottage and may use it for filming a documentary. dramatic images of the queen, projected on to stonehenge, in the times which leads on a warning over power supplies due to the war in ukraine. 0k, ok, let s go. quite a few stories, nice and pc. we are going to start off with the mail, caroline. this is your story to begin