in port au prince, fuels greater instability. and beer for sunflower oil the munich pub finding an unusual way to beat a frying oil crunch. hello and welcome to bbc news. a summer heatwave that has triggered devastating forest fires across southwest europe shows no signs of abating on sunday. firefighters in france, portugal, spain and greece are battling forest blazes. and new temperature records look to be on the way. the heat is thought to have claimed many lives , possibly hundreds. our correspondent, bethany bell, reports from malaga. wildfires are raging in spain after days of intense heat. firefighters battle flames in the west of the country. in the south, in malaga, a popular tourist area, at least 3000 people have been evacuated from their homes. when we arrived, a new fire had just broken out in the woods. 0verhead, helicopters carrying water are returned again and again to try to put out the flames. fires keep breaking out in these hills and it is a real struggl
warfare in port au prince led to greater instability. the un says at least 230 people were killed in five days of fighting in the capital earlier this month. now on bbc news, the media show. a warning this programme contains flashing images. hello and welcome. today we are asking what role the media has in choosing the next conservative leader. how do you cover an election campaign that most of the public doesn t have a say in? and what might all this mean for a channel 4 s planned privatisation? next week s media bill, which would have included details of the sale has now been delayed. my guests today, fraser nelson, editor of the spectator, a publication at the heart of the conservative establishment. famously, borisjohnson was an editor of the magazine, kemi badenoch also work there for a bit. fraser, hello, will you be anointing a leader? we re going to find out a five o clock. and apparentlyjeremy hunt is struggling to stay in. the big news of course, is that yougov poll
parts are scarce and expensive. but recently, even filling the tank turned into a days long ordeal. over the past month, petrol shortages in cuba became so severe that at their height, the queues at petrol pumps stretch for several city blocks. thousands of waiting customers were organised into whatsapp groups. jorge is number a26 and he sjust whatsapp groups. jorge is number a26 and he s just been told it s his turn. but at the petrol station, the tanker hasn t arrived and nobody knows when it is due, much to the driver s frustration. translation:- driver s frustration. translation: ,, , , translation: the system is inefficient translation: the system is inefficient and translation: the system is inefficient and ineffective. . translation: the system is| inefficient and ineffective. we can t fill a full tank. we are not informed. it lacks proper organisation and infrastructure. ., , infrastructure. the latest challenge infrastructure. the latest challenge for infrastructure. t
then pulled on the other direction by the us economic embargo. that is a huge strain on the economy and on the cuban people. when you put on top of that the downturn in the tourism sector because of the coronavirus, it really has become very, very bleak for people. so a lot of people are quite hopeful about the role in russia, and perhaps helping pull cuba out of its current situation, but to be honest, when the crisis hit fuel, as it has done recently, then they found that patients was being tested to its very limits. it s hard enough for cuban taxi driverjorge lloro to keep his soviet era lada of the road. spare parts are scarce and expensive. but recently, even filling the tank turned into a days long ordeal. over the past month, petrol shortages in cuba became so severe that, at their height, the queues at petrol pumps stretched for several city blocks. thousands of waiting customers were organised into whatsapp groups. jorge is number 426, and he s just been told