the counteroffensive. hello, this is bbc news with rebecca jones. the headlines. former chancellor rishi sunak confirms he s in the race to be the next conservative leader. penny morduant is also in the running. depsite growing support, borisjohnson is yet to declare. elsewhere, headteachers in england say 9 in 10 schools will have run out of money by the next school year due to the cost of living crisis. ukrainian officials say more than 200,000 households remain without power a day after a wave of russian airstrikes. in other news xijinping has a third term as china s leader, after being in power for a decade already. now on bbc news the arts interviews: edward enninful as editor in chief of british vogue since 2017, edward enninful has challenged convention not least by increasing the number of black and older women in the magazine. he s reached the summit of international fashion and media while battling depression, alcohol problems and a sickle cell condition. it s a
borisjohnson, who s heading back from a caribbean holiday, and the formerfinance minister, rishi sunak. good morning. now on bbc news, the editor in chief of british vogue, edward enninful, sits down with amol rajan to discuss his upbringing, the health of the fashion industry and what he s going to do next. as editor in chief of british vogue since 2017, 02 has challenge convention not least by increasing the number of black and older women in the magazine. he has reached the summit of international fashion and media while battling depression, alcohol problems and a sickle cell condition. it is a long way from his childhood which his family fled in the political turmoil of the mid 19 80s, landing in south london at the height of social rest in the capital. black, working class, gay and a former asylum seeker, he is now tipped by many as i went to s retirement from american vogue. very good to see you. how are you doing? i very good to see you. how are you doing? you doing?
silver bowls. so where are they now? let s go out front. good evening. i m erin burnett. erin burnett outfront. russia s epic meltdown in a stunning and rapid turn of events. ukraine now has putin on the run. you can see over on the top right of this map highlighted in solid yellow, you can see the land that ukraine has recaptured in a week. that is now land that russia captured in five months. in one week, more land taken from putin than he was able to gain in more than five months. ukraine has now taken back more than 2,300 square miles total according to president zelenskyy. the onslaught was so swift and so unexpected that russian troops fled any way they could, disguised as locals literally taking bikes and stealing them and trying to bike away. this was far from an organized planned retreat. it was chaotic. these are some of the images we are now seeing of ukrainian forces. this is just one village. look at the utter destruction there. just completely destroyed. repor
then, starting with. the financial times is leading on the conservative leadership contest they report that senior conservative party figures are plotting to rapidly thin out the i is also focussing on the leadership contest but they describe it as sunak versus one of the rest . the guardian s front page is about the leadership contest. they report that tory rivals are scrambling for supporters meanwhile the mirror s front page is dedicated to ambulance crews being stuck outside a&e. they say patients are waiting up to 27 hours and the daily star is all about the heatwave, claiming britain will be hotter than hawaii tomorrow so, let s begin. tory rivals scramble for supporters, this is all about how many supporters they will need to get through to the next round, and it is all still up in the air? we through to the next round, and it is all still up in the air? all still up in the air? we are expecting all still up in the air? we are expecting to all still up in
memorial, takes pictures, and talks. i just want to confront this demon of carnage, if you want to call it that. and for me to do it i have to come here. reporter: he s lived in highland park for 26 years, and on july 4th went to the parade with his wife and grandchildren. we re 50 feet from the shooter and the easiest targets possible. and why we weren t shot i can t figure out. reporter: he heard the shots and ran, then saw the injuries and one of the dead. here he is on surveillance video. i just couldn t wrap my head around what had just happened. i kept trying to figure it out. and i guess i m still trying to figure out what makes somebody this evil. reporter: it s the question this entire community is trying to answer. for the first two days i would say am i still sleeping? is this a nightmare? wake me up because it cannot feel real. and you go through these waves where you re numb for a little bit and then you get angry and then you feel guilty and overwh