Transcripts For BBCNEWS BBC News at Six 20240710

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Raising the taliban flag as the last remaining part of afghanistan falls after days of heavy fighting. Spotted by a Police Helicopter a three year old boy missing since friday in the australian bush is found in a gully. And India Cruise to a comfortable win against england in the fourth test at the oval. And Coming Up on the Bbc News Channel all eyes on emma raducanu. The brItish teenager prepares for the biggest match of her career at the us open. Good Evening And Welcome to the Bbc News at six. The government is preparing to unveil Its long awaIted plan for Social Care and the nhs in england wIth the announcement expected tomorrow. But the Prime Minister is under growing pressure over how Its to be paid for. CrItics say any rise in National Insurance would break manifesto promises and disproportionately affect those on lower wages. Meanwhile, the Health Secretary Sajid Javid has tonight confirmed that the nhs will be getting an extra £5. 5 billion, to help It deal wIth the backlog of patients caused by Covid And Winter pressures over the next few months. Our first report is from our polItical edItor laura kuenssberg. The strain, the sadness, all too familiar. Steve had to sell his parents was not the house after his father passed away and his Mothers Dementia develop. She needed full time care, and she still doesnt know that their Family Home is gone. Doesnt know that their Family Home is one. ~ ,. , doesnt know that their Family Home isuone. ~ ,. , doesnt know that their Family Home is one,. ,. ,. , is gone. Why did my dad bother to net a is gone. Why did my dad bother to get a decent is gone. Why did my dad bother to get a decent pension is gone. Why did my dad bother to get a decent pension and is gone. Why did my dad bother to get a decent pension and painted l is gone. Why did my dad bother to i get a decent pension and painted the Pension Scheme for that time because when you look at the long run, my mum wIth dementia, if she was of sane mind and her body had let her down i dont know how i could have sat there and thought of this, and said, we have sold the house and It is going to have to pay for your care. ,. ,. ,. ,. , ~ care. The promise to ease that kind of heartache care. The promise to ease that kind of heartache is care. The promise to ease that kind of heartache is familiar care. The promise to ease that kind of heartache is familiar to. Care. The promise to ease that kind of heartache is familiar to. Made i of heartache is familiar to. Made repeatedly long before his first moment in number ten. We repeatedly long before his first moment in number ten. We will fix the crisis in moment in number ten. We will fix the crisis in social moment in number ten. We will fix the crisis in social Care Moment in number ten. We will fix the crisis in Social Care once moment in number ten. We will fix the crisis in Social Care once and the crisis in Social Care once and for all, wIth a clear plan we have prepared. Cheering you might remember this commItment, too. We you might remember this commItment, too. ~. ,. , , too. We will do all these things wIthout raising too. We will do all these things wIthout raising income too. We will do all these things wIthout raising Income Tax, too. We will do all these things| wIthout raising Income Tax, vat too. We will do all these things i wIthout raising Income Tax, vat or National Insurance contributions. Thats our guarantee. National insurance contributions. Thats our guarantee. Forget parts ofthat thats our guarantee. Forget parts of that manifesto, thats our guarantee. Forget parts of that manifesto, the . Thats our guarantee. Forget parts of that manifesto, the . Tomorrowi of that manifesto, the . Tomorrow borisjohnson is expected to emerge to say, in fact, you cant have It all. On course to announce a rise in National Insurance tax for workers and employers, to raise billions to be styled as a levy for health, and Social Care. Alongside more than £5 billion for the nhs in england by next april. Billion for the nhs in england by next aril. ,. ,. ,. , next april. Everyone will want to know that we next april. Everyone will want to know that we are next april. Everyone will want to know that we are commItted i next april. Everyone will want to know that we are commItted to l next april. Everyone will want to i know that we are commItted to plans on adult Social Care, a new settlement, but also Today Announcement of this extra funding of £51; billion in the next six months for the nhs will really help tackle that backlog and that is a huge priorIty for us. Tackle that backlog and that is a huge priorIty for us. Downing street is preparing huge priorIty for us. Downing street is preparing to huge priorIty for us. Downing street is preparing to break huge priorIty for us. Downing street is preparing to break one huge priorIty for us. Downing street is preparing to break one promise i huge priorIty for us. Downing street| is preparing to break one promise to another. After months of haggling, the government is expecting to announce a limIt on the amount of any one family in england pays towards the cost of care, and to pump billions into the Health Service to catch up after the pandemic. The exact Price Tag � s thatis pandemic. The exact Price Tag � s that is not yet clear. The resistance to how It is to be paid for, well, that certainly is. One Cabinet Minister told me, for, well, that certainly is. One Cabinet Ministertold me, hiking National Insurance is the wrong thing to do and the wrong way to do It. Others preferred to talk seemingly about the cricket. But plenty of mps are publicly worried. In my view National Insurance rising is the wrong approach, somebody on £30,000 a year pays a bigger proportion of their income than Someone Earning is a quarter of £1 million. ~. , i. Someone earning is a quarter of £1 million. ~. ,. , million. Would you be willing to vote against million. Would you be willing to vote against a . Million. Would you be willing to vote against a . I million. Would you be willing to vote against a . I have million. Would you be willing to vote against a . I have not i million. Would you be willing to i vote against a . I have not shied away from vote against a . I have not shied away from Making Vote against a . I have not shied away from making my vote against a . I have not shied away from making my view i vote against a . I have not shied. Away from making my view clear, vote against a . I have not shied i away from making my view clear, i want to give the Government Freedom and flexibilIty to change, but i see and flexibilIty to change, but i see a significant number of colleagues opposed to a National Insurance rise per se. Opposed to a National Insurance rise er se. ,. ,. , per se. Number ten will have to face down the opposItion per se. Number ten will have to face down the opposItion as per se. Number ten will have to face down the opposItion as well per se. Number ten will have to face down the opposItion as well as i per se. Number ten will have to face down the opposItion as well as some of their own, but waIting for change has been like watching paint dry. Downing street knows that It healed is going to be a fight, but It is up for a battle to complete the job. Remember caring for the most vulnerable in our society works in different ways around the country, the system is different in scotland, Northern Ireland and wales, and the announcement expected tomorrow will affect england in terms of the social Care System, but, if as is highly likely, the government goes ahead wIth a National Insurance rise and spends It on Social Care, then there would also be extra money for all parts of the uk, but perhaps most importantly of all, we have not yet seen the precise details of this, despIte westminster frothing the speculation about exactly what is going to happen because this announcement has been so long in the making. It is going to be a few hours yet before we actually see the details in black and whIte. So, probably this time tomorrow, cIty, we will be poring over the details, calculators out, trying to work out whether the proposed solutions really do fix the creaking problems in Social Care, and most importantly, of course, how It will really affect families around the country. Laura kuenssberg in westminster, thank you. Beyond this year there are big questions about how much money will be needed in the longer term to fund health and Social Care. Nhs leaders have said that an extra £10 billion will be needed next year alone, to cover day to day services. Our Itor-hugh'>Health EdItor Hugh pym assesses the plans and options. The funding of health and Social Care, It is one of the biggest and trickiest issues facing ministers and all of the uks administrations. The needs of an ageing population must be addressed and come on top of that, the costs of covid, wIth some final decisions for england expected tomorrow. A five Year Spending Plan for nhs england wIth annual increases was in an ounce in 2018. That is what the Blue Line shows. The Orange Line shows what has happened in realIty, largely because of covid and The Big Question, how much more will be needed in future years . Much more will be needed in future ears . H. Much more will be needed in future ears . ,. , much more will be needed in future ears . ,. ~. ,. , years . The scale of the backlog of waItin , years . The scale of the backlog of waIting. That years . The scale of the backlog of waIting, that we years . The scale of the backlog of waIting, that we are years . The scale of the backlog of waIting, that we are seeing years . The scale of the backlog of l waIting, that we are seeing already, and we are expecting to grow for many years to come, as people havent had care over the last 18 months, is going to have a profound effect on the nhs, but also, if we Cant Run services as efficiently as we used to, because of infection control, that adds to costs. The treasury will control, that adds to costs. The treasury will have control, that adds to costs. The treasury will have worked out what It thinks is affordable for the nhs. It is understood there has been a fierce debate wIth Health Ministers and officials over what is required to tackle the huge challenges ahead. The nhs relies on a smooth running social Care System, but the funding of care in england is another immensely complex issue, notjust how much individual should pay, but what is required in terms of higher government funding. So, where might the extra money for the nhs and Social Care come from . Well, National Insurance has been talked about. That is paid by those in work and their employers, but not by those above retirement age. Then theres Income Tax, which covers income above certain limIts, including what pensioners get from their investments. Other taxes include capItal Gains Tax and vat, but those seem less likely options. Then theres higher borrowing, but that would have to be added to already high levels of government debt. Choosing Income Tax is something no government has done other than right at the very top since the early 19705. It is 50 years since we had an increase in the main rates of Income Tax, Ite'>Government SIte to do that. National insurance contributions have risen quIte a lot over the last 30 1;0 years, but they seem keen to do that because the seems happier wIth It. Seems happier wIth It. Ministers have to decide seems happier wIth It. Ministers have to decide who seems happier wIth It. Ministers have to decide who pays seems happier wIth It. Ministers have to decide who pays and i seems happier wIth It. Ministers| have to decide who pays and how much. Higher Health Spending in england automatically means increases for scotland, wales and Northern Ireland, and their ministers, in turn, need to make awkward decisions on how the money is allocated. Hugh pym, Bbc News. Finding a Funding Solution for Social Care has been on the conservative Governments Agenda for over a decade. In 2011 David Cameron set up a commission, headed by The Economist andrew dilnot, to come up wIth proposals. They included capping Total Care Costs at £35,000, wIth the state paying for everything after that point. And raising the threshold for State Support to £100,000 in assets. But plans to implement these proposals were delayed and then dropped by subsequent leaders. Our social Affairs Correspondent Alison Holt is here. Lots of focus on funding today, but wider issues at stake . You are right. The focus has been on how It is paid for, but we need to know what It is we are meant to be paying for. The idea of the cap, which was outlined as the favourIte option, the expected option, The Big Question will be, where is that cap set 5 there have been arguments about a threshold of 50,000, we hear about a threshold of 50,000, we hear about 80,000 also being put forward. That seems to be where the smart money is at the moment. These are the details we need to know, but when we are talking about a cap on costs, It is care cost, so if you are in Residential Care It does not cost accommodation costs, just the costs of care. This gets reduced to an over simplification, argument, but selling houses. Under the current System Anyone us assets or savings of more than £23,250, ends up savings of more than £23,250, ends up taking paid for care themselves, doesnt matter if they are living in a Council House that they bought under the tories right to buy scheme or they are in a mansion. The current system is in crisis. It is underfunded, qualIty is patchy, It struggles to recruIt enough staff, and in Residential Care, the many people who pay for themselves end up subsidising those who get council help. Also, local authorIties spend about half of their Care Budgets on younger adults wIth disabilIties, and these plans are unlikely to address their particular needs, so the danger of too much Heat And Noise around just how we fund It, however important is that we obscured is important, wider discussions about what the future of this Care System should look like because, at Its best, It should be about helping people live better lives, for longer. Lives, for longer. Alison holt, thank yon lets Take A Look at the latest Uk Coronavirus figures there were just over 1;1,000 new infections recorded in the latest 24 hour period, which means an average of 37,698 cases per day in the last week. The figures also show there were 7,606 people in hospItal being treated for coronavirus three days ago. 1;5 deaths were reported in the latest 21; hour period, thats people who died wIthin 28 days of a posItive covid 19 test. That takes the average number of deaths per day to 113 over the last week. On vaccinations, nearly 88. 8 of people over the age of 16 have had theirfirstjab, and nearly 80 have had both doses. Coronavirus cases in england will be monItored carefully says the government as there may be an increase following schools reopening. Cases in scotland have risen since the School Term began in mid august. Our Itor'>Education EdItor branwenjeffreys has spent the day in the village Of Ringmer in east sussex. Morning. Good morning, millie. A welcome to soothe any new term nerves. Good morning, archie. For dolphin class, a return to familiar routines. Here, they dont talk about catch up, although there will be extra help. How many more do we need to add . The parents say Social Skills and confidence are the priorIty. I think Its going to take a lIttle while for children to develop their Social Skills again, and to reach out to new people. They will filter through, and ijust think really Its more just about their wellbeing and allowing children just to be children again. I think Its been a Biggerj Effect on mental health, where theyve been away, i where things have been totally different, where, you know, formative years of their life i have been completely disrupted. Miles can remember school before covid, but for ella in year two, some things will be new. We get to play wIth everyone, Its more fun. Because we like have more people in our games, theres more choice for who to play wIth. And we can hug more people. Shaking hands and fist bumping, high fives and all of, you know, the stuff that makes you feel comfortable. Across the field at the secondary, Team Sports will be back this term. These year sevens more worried about fItting in than covid. Its bIt weirder than primary school, when i was just top of the whole school. Now im bottom of a bigger school, so Itsjust going to be a bIt harder because more people and more older people and taller people, and also maybe getting lost. As this year starts, schools are reflecting on what they have learned from the pandemic and what to keep, so in this school for example, the one Way System is staying, masks for assemblies, and online parent evenings. Next year, Gcse Science exams are waIting for this class. The school wants to know what year 115 should cover. They only have nine months, and so they need to know what they need to learn, and then we need to make sure that we are delivering that for them. So It is crucial at the moment. And this is what could keep them learning in school. Testing is the first line of defence against coronavirus. Branwenjeffreys, Bbc News, east sussex. BrexIt checks on goods such as meat, Fish And Dairy products entering Northern Ireland from great brItain are due to be tightened at the end of this month. But the government now looks set to announce an extension to a light Touch Approach thats been covering trade until at least the end of this year while talks continue wIth the eu to try to find a long term solution. Our Ireland Correspondent Emma Vardy is in belfast. So Emma Vardy is in belfast. A delay is confirmed em is so a delay is confirmed emma . That is riaht, in so a delay is confirmed emma . That is right. In the so a delay is confirmed emma . That is right, in the last so a delay is confirmed emma . Trisgt is right, in the last few minutes It has been announced by the Uk Ease It-minister-lord'>BrexIt Minister Lord frost that the introduction of lots of new checks and paperwork on goods arriving here will now be delayed indefinItely and you may feel like we have been here before, because back in march and june of this year, the Uk Government already pushed back these deadlines and the problems remain the same. That many businesses here, particularly supermarkets say there will be big problems wIth the supply of food to Northern Ireland if they didnt. Now, the sItuation between the uk and the eu is that the two sides are still far apart when It comes to resolving this. The uk wants a fundamental renegotiation of all these rules, while the eu says It will allow some flexibilIties but as we heard refer the deputy prime Minister Today there is still no mood for renegotiating the northern Ireland Protocol from the eu. Previously when the uk pushed back those deadlines there was a furious reaction from the eu, this time the indications are that the eu knows It is coming so there wont be the same fireworkings. It is difficult to see where all this row ends up really because we know that the It-minister'>BrexIt Minister for uk, because we know that the It-minister'>BrexIt Ministerfor uk, Lord Frost because we know that the It-minister'>BrexIt Minister for uk, Lord Frost believes that the pressure for the uk simply overriding this part of the It-deal'>BrexIt Deal has been triggered, has been reached rather, that is called triggering article 16. The uk says It is going to consider talking, is It is going to consider talking, is It going to push that button just yet. Our top story this evening. How to pay for Social Care. Pressure is growing on the Prime Minister ahead of an expected announcement tomorrow. Coming up. Jubilation at the news that a missing three year old boy in australia has been found. Coming up in sportsday on the Bbc News Channel. Bizarre scenes in brazil, as their match wIth Rivals Argentina is suspended. Four argentinian Play Premier League based players are marched off the pItch by brazilian officials over alleged covid breaches. In afghanistan the taliban say they have taken control of the last Area Panjshir which has been holding out against their rule. The taliban have released a video of their flag being raised in the centre of the provincial capItal. The leader of the Resistance Fighters has called for a national uprising against the taliban. Our diplomatic correspondent James Landale reports. This is the moment the taliban claimed victory in panjshir. The last bastion of opposItion to Its rule in afghanistan. In a video released by the group, fighters raised their flag at the provincial Headquarters North East of kabul. In the capItal, a spokesman said the taliban had achieved all the goals of Its war. Translation we have captured panjshir wIth the will of god. I the local leaders and as religious elders have been co ordinating wIth us, and our operations went ahead wIth their help. But forces resisting the taliban in this mountainous stronghold denied the claims, their spokesman saying the Groups Fighter were only in a few valleys, and still facing concerted opposItion. Three weeks after seizing kabul, the new rulers have yet to form a government. At the airport some normalIty is resuming, wIth a few flights taking off, but none as yet heading overseas. The Prime Minister. At westminster, mps accused the government of failing to do enough to help afghans wishing to come to brItain. We are going to do everything we can to help those who wish to have a safe passage out of afghanistan, and that is why we will continue wIth our international friends and partners to apply whatever pressure we can, economic, diplomatic on the taliban, to ensure they comply wIth that, mr speaker, as they have said they will. The man who first sent brItish forces into afghanistan said despIte the wIthdrawal, the west should still be ready to put boots on the ground to defend Itself. In my view, islamism, both the ideology and the violence, is a first order securIty threat. It operates in many different arenas and dimentions. And like It, Its defeat will come ultimately through confronting both the violence and the ideology by a combination of hard and soft power. As It is, the taliban are still facing some internal challenges to the ideology, wIth women here in the northern cIty of Mazar E Sharif demanding a presence in the future government. James landale, Bbc News. A three year old boy who was missing for days in australian bushland has been found alive. He was spotted scooping water from a creek in a Deepy Gully in new south wales. Hed wandered away from his parents last friday. Heres our correspondent in sydney shaimaa khalil. A glimpse of hope. I have got the boy. Four days after this toddler disappeared in the unforgiving bushland of new south wales. The moment anthony elfalak, known as a], was found by rescue teams. Spotted from a helicopter, taking water from a creek in the heat, 500 metres from his familys rural home in the hunter valley, in an area that had been searched several times. Aj his mum, kelly, overwhelmed by relief. Four days after he went missing, finally, reunIted wIth her child. Hundreds worked tirelessly, scouring this rugged, remote terrain. Rescue teams wIth air support, search dogs and divers, as well as Ajs Family and friends. Many feared the worst, wondering how a lone three year old could survive in this dangerous bushland. Then came news of his rescue. Thank god thank you for everyone. He was taken straight for a medical checkup. His father said that lIttle aj had some nappy Rash And Ant bItes but was in reasonably good shape. What has sustained you through all of this . Just seeing my son. A huge relief. The Familys Nightmare turned into what they describe as their miracle. Shaimaa khalil, Bbc News, sydney. A packed Rnli Vessel was seen arriving on a beach in Kent Yesterday saw the first small boat crossings for more than two weeks due bad weather. Storage limIts for eggs, sperm and embryos will go up to 55 years under government plans that ministers say will give people greater choice over when to start a family. Currently, after ten years prospective parents must decide whether to undergo Ity-treatment'>FertilIty Treatment or have the cells destroyed, unless samples have been stored due to medical procedures, such as chemotherapy for cancer. A dutch court has begun hearing from the families of those killed when a malaysian Airliner Flight Mh17 was shot down over rebel held Eastern Ukraine seven years ago. Three russians and one ukrainian national are accused of murdering the 298 people on board. Russia has denied any involvement. One of the leading opposItion figures in belarus has been sentenced to 11 years in prison, for her role in mass protests against president alexander lukashenko. Maria kolesnikova was convicted of extremism and plotting to seize power, along wIth lawyer maxim znak. Us and Eu Officials have crIticised the ruling, saying It shows a disregard for human rights. Crucial climate talks, hosted by the uk and taking place in glasgow, are now less than two months away. Today alok sharma, the Uk Government minister in charge of the conference, was meeting his counterparts in china. As the worlds fastest growing economy, and a major polluter too, china will be an important voice at the negotiating table. So what are the main challenges facing those trying to forge a new agreement in glasgow . Our Itor-david'>Science EdItor David shukman has this assessment. Year after year, the countries of the world have gathered for huge conferences on climate change. I have seen how a few have gone badly wrong, like In Copenhagen in 2009. Delegates walked out amid confusion and a lack of progress. By contrast, jubilant scenes in paris in 2015 marked well, the first challenge is to make sure that there are steep and rapid cuts in emissions of the gases heating the planet. Something that hasnt happened so far. Back in the early 905, when climate negotiations started, about 35 Billion tonnes of Greenhouse Gases were being emItted into atmosphere every year. Since then, despIte all the talking those emissions have just kept climbing. Now wIth all the plans and promises to cut them, they could fall to about 1;6 billion tonnes a year by 2030, but the science is incredibly clear, that they need to come down far more than that, if we are to have any chance of heading off the worst effects of higher temperatures, which is why this is such a crucial issue for the talks in glasgow. Next, there is the highly sensItive question of financial help for the poorest and most vulnerable countries. Delivering this is long overdue. Its developing nations like the philippines that are hardest hIt by the violent weather made more frequent and intense by climate change. More than a decade ago, they were promised 100 Billion a year. VItal, they say, to help them adapt to more dangerous condItions. We want to see adaptations flowing to climate vulnerable nations that bear the brunt of extreme weather events for climate change, but have no reason to pause It. A third major challenge for glasgow is finalising the rules, for measuring and trading carbon. Previous meetings failed to reach agreement. This matters because as countries try to cut their emissions, there needs to be a way of accounting for that. Likewise, if forests are left intact and the trees keep storing carbon, that has to be recorded so the carbon credIts can be traded. It is vItal to sort this out. Rights now for example if a major company wanted to say invest in preserving Standing Forest in the amazon, theres not yet any clarIty on whether those credIts that would be generated from that can be claimed by brazil as well as by the company making that investment. So as glasgow prepares for thousands of delegates theres a lot at stake. Covid makes It all the more difficult and there are just eight weeks to get ready. David shukman, Bbc News. Cricket, and india have won the fourth test against england at the oval. England were chasing a record 368 runs on the final day, but were bowled out for 210. It puts india two up in the series, wIth one test left to play. Our Sports Correspondentjoe Wilson was watching. Look into my eyes, weve got this. Just ten wickets to take and the holiday. Take and the whole day. Thus was indias perspective. England Saw A Long March towards 368. Burns, 100 wIthout loss. It could be possible, couldnt It . An edge from rory burns, a catch from the wicketkeeper, and india were off. You play five days, Its decided by seconds and centimetres. What a game. Haseeb hameed set off here, Dawad Malan was sprinting, stretching, not enough. Run out. Hameed made 63, hours of work, and then this. Undone by ravi jadeja. Of work, and then this. Now, watch the stumps. Of work, and then this. They are about to meetjasprIt bumrah. Ollie pope gone for two. Jonny bairstow did not score. JasprIt bumrah was unplayable, and the oval danced. How many now . Moeen ali caught and gone for none, six down. But if england couldnt win, they could still defy. And draw. Look, theres stilljoe root, theres still a chance to stop india taking those wickets. Theres englands captain gone for 36. Some strokes make the whole picture. India knew It was their match now. It ended wIth a Faint Touch from jimmy andersons bat. 210, all out. India, are 2 1 up in the series and yes, the third is yet to come, a final test, this week. Joe wilson, Bbc News. Time for a look at the weather, heres tomasz schafernaker. Something of a mini heat wave. Why not . Temperatures will be rising over not . Temperatures will be rising over the not . Temperatures will be rising over the next couple of days or so. Today over the next couple of days or so. Today we over the next couple of days or so. Today we got up to almost 29 degrees, today we got up to almost 29 degrees, so summer heat return, that is the degrees, so summer heat return, that is the headline, the hot air is coming is the headline, the hot air is coming in is the headline, the hot air is coming in from the south, but It is going coming in from the south, but It is going to coming in from the south, but It is going to he coming in from the south, but It is going to be shortlived by the time we get going to be shortlived by the time we get to going to be shortlived by the time we get to thursday, the temperature also he we get to thursday, the temperature also he a we get to thursday, the temperature also be a bIt lower. We probably will hIt also be a bIt lower. We probably will hIt 30 also be a bIt lower. We probably will hIt 30 degrees in the next couple will hIt 30 degrees in the next couple of will hIt 30 degrees in the next couple of day, if we do It will be the hottest spell, the highest temperature since 23rd july. We have had a prolonged temperature since 23rd july. We have had a prolonged Period Temperature since 23rd july. We have had a prolonged period of temperature since 23rd july. We have had a prolonged period of not temperature since 23rd july. We have had a prolonged period of not having| had a prolonged period of not having 30 degree, unusual to go through the whole of august and not have 30 degree, a balmy start to the day in the morning, 15, 16 degrees north or south. We will wake up to tonnes of sunshine. Any mist will quickly fade. A bIt of cloud in the North West of the uk, wIth this atlantic Cloud Rolling in but on the whole It is sunshine across the vast majorIty of the uk, Mid High 205 as far north as yorkshire, mid 20s in scotland, 30 degrees possible in the midlands, i think wednesday is going to be every bIt as hot across central parts of the uk but notice the Lightning Flash theres that indicate thunderstorms reaching South West of the uk. Slightly fresher air, 19 degrees in plymouth. Still 29,

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