to the financial times. they go to the bank of england saying not to| the bank of england saying not to interfere with city regulations, what is the story about? the governor what is the story about? the governor of what is the story about? the governor of the what is the story about? he governor of the bank what is the story about? tie: governor of the bank of what is the story about? ii9 governor of the bank of england is not well pleased with either, it would appear, liz truss or rishi sunak, effectively use saying to them, get your tanks off my lawn, particularly with threats of greater government intervention and the banks decision making, officially, he sang in the actions would damage the uk s competitiveness, especially of westminster were able to overturn those regulatory decisions but it seems he is especially upset with liz truss and it will be interesting to see if the front minister and where things go from here. irate to see if the front minister and where
and the restored mural in an english bar painted as payment by a local artist and drinker. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it s newsday. welcome to bbc news broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. heatwaves, wildfires and drought are continuing to affect large parts of europe. in the south west of france, a thousand firefighters have been mobilized. rescue workers have described the blaze as a monster. a number of european countries are sending equipment and help. it s prompted increasing concern about the effects of climate change, as our correspondent mark lowen reports. a cloak of fire shrouding south west france. a landscape of beauty, turned to horror. as flames tear through the gironde, destroying almost 7,000 hectares, fanned by winds, searing heat and france s worst drought on record. a tranquil village last week, a ghost town this one, with 10,000 people evacuated. firefighters and planes have come from across europe to help f
and scientists in china are tracking a new animal based virus that s infected at least several dozen people. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it s newsday. it s 7am in singapore and 7pm in the evening in washington, where the us attorney general, merrick garland, has defended thejustice department s decision to seek a search warrant for donald trump s residence at mar a lago earlier this week. mr garland said he had personally approved the move, noting that upholding the rule of law meant applying the law evenly without fear or favour. he said the department ofjustice would make the warrant public, because of the substantial public interest. let me address recent unfounded attacks on the professionalism of the fbi and justice department agents and prosecutors. i will not stand by silently when their integrity is unfairly attacked. the men and women of the fbi and thejustice department are and the justice department are dedicated, patriotic public servants.
new research suggests the arctic is warming significantly more quickly than previously thought at on average four times the rate of the rest of the world. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rosa prince, who s the editor of the house magazine, which covers the workings of parliament, and the broadcaster, david davies. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. pm turns up for meeting is the headline in the metro an ironic dig at borisjohnson, as they report his talks with bosses of energy firms: the daily star is unimpressed with the result of that meeting saying it produced no plan to solve the energy bills crisis: the mirror is equally scathing branding the ministers and energy bosses clueless : the i says drought is expected to be declared in several regions of the uk tomorrow and that restrictions on water use are likely to last months: it s the same lead in the guardian which says there are also likely
to actor bernard cribbins, famous for his many roles including in doctor who, the wombles and the original railway children who has died at the age of 93. a report looking into events leading up to the death of a 13 month old boy in cumbria has found that the woman who killed him misled social workers about her mental health, her alcohol use, and her debts. leiland james corkill was killed injanuary last year by laura castle, a woman who had hoped to adopt him. a safeguarding report found that relevant information about castle was not shared between agencies. it concluded that checks on people who want to adopt should be strengthened. first, our special correpsondent ed thomas has this report, it contains some distressing details. mummy, please don t be sad. i miss you so much too. i m safe. it s so beautiful up here. but i do worry when i see you cry. laura inhales sharply the words of laura corkill read at the funeral of her son, leiland james. .. and what do you re