new pledge from police chiefs. warnings are looming. humanitarian catastrophe in somalia. displaced by war and drought, hundreds of thousands on the move, looking for food. move, looking forfood. some no forever, forever, forever. #. , ., , forever, forever, forever. #. and the stars come out to celebrate #. and the stars come out to celebrate james #. and the stars come out to celebrate james bond - #. and the stars come out to celebrate james bond on - #. and the stars come out to celebrate james bond on the | #. and the stars come out to - celebrate james bond on the 60th celebrate james bond on the 60th anniversary of the premiere of the firstjames bond film, doctor anniversary of the premiere of the first james bond film, doctor no. good evening. welcome to bbc news. the prime minister says she s willing to make difficult decisions in order to get the uk s economy moving. in her first conference speech as conservative leader, liz truss acknowledged that times were
targeted relentlessly by the russians, but refusing to give in. we will speak to the proud ceo of the ukrainian railways. tonight with the context, former conservative cabinet secretaryjustine greening and ian brzezinski, a former us deputy assistant secretary of defence for europe and nato under president george w bush. hello, welcome to the programme. just before the mini budget was announced two weeks ago, the former number 10 pollster jamesjohnston ran a survey in the red wall seats. respondents were asked to give their view, in one word, of how they perceived the new prime minister. strong , determined were the words thatjumped out. after two weeks of infighting, a bank of england intervention and a run on the pound, the wider view among members of the british public? not nearly as flattering. liz truss made her conference speech today, to restore the trust in her government that s been so badly damaged. whenever there is change, there is disruption. and not everybody
filming in the lake district. 0 nto onto a sporting mission, and let s say good morning to holly hamilton. good morning. northern ireland s rory mcilroy and the norwegian victor hovland share the lead at the open championship going into the final day at st andrews. playing together, they finished the day on sixteen under par. it puts them 4 shots clear of the field. our sports correspondentjoe wilson was watching. it s all about dealing with the pressure, play your shot, take the applause, then wait for your loyal followers. all good, and on we go. young leo set the example at st andrews. victor hovland is a junior in major golf terms, just 24. the norwegian made four consecutive birdies at one stage, then the others had to respond. well, whatever transpires over the course of the championship, i think the third round will be remembered for what rory mcilroy did right there. from problem to solution. on the tenth, it was an eagle, too and that took rory mcilroy into the lea
high pressure which is dominating when the south and east, but low pressure never too far away, so again, on thursday, further spots of rain around, in south west scotland later on. humidity levels are increasing, and you will certainly notice that by night. thursday night, friday morning, these are the temperatures by the end of the night, it will be tough to sleep, but if you do have clear skies, it is a full moon tonight, a big super moon out there, something to enjoy as you walk home. thanks, matt. and that is bbc news at ten on tuesday the 14th ofjune. there is more analysis of the day s main stories on news night with my colleague mark urban, that is just about getting under way on bbc two, and he will have more details for us when the cameras settle down on that aircraft that is meant to take off from a wonder, that is meant to go tonight but is now probably going to go tomorrow. and of course, right across the uk, in the nations and regions, all of our colleagues stan