through to the last 16. i think they're the lowest—ranked team coming into the world cup. to come out of a group where nobody gave them hope, they lost 6—0 in the opening game to germany. what was so impressive about that was the togetherness they showed. i also like the fact that the girl that wore the hijab, for the growth of the game, i think for muslim women and young girls to see a female play in a major tournament, on such a big stage, i think that visibility is crucial moving forward. so here they are taking their place in the knockout stage, where they'll play france. that'll be the final last 16 match. it all starts on saturday with spain against switzerland. holders the usa meet sweden on sunday, while european champions england face nigeria — one of the now three teams from africa who've qualified from the groups. both had already qualified for the semi finals, but england's victory over australia at the netball world cup was a historic one nonetheless. the roses had never beaten the world number ones at the tournament before, but held on for a 56—55 victory in cape town. england held their nerve to earn a stunning win over the commonwealth champions, overturning an eight—goal third—quarter deficit. eleanor cardwell with the deciding goal as england finish as group winners above australia, who'll play jamaica in the last four. england's semi final will very likely be against defending champions new zealand. wales secured a top—ten finish after beating trinidad and tobago in their final pool game. the welsh had a slim four—point lead after a tight and physical first half. however, a ten—goal third period advantage saw them take control of the game, which they won 70—55. scotland survived a scare to beat fiji 62—46. the thistles will play wales in their placing match on saturday for ninth or tenth place. to cricket, and the hundred where the northern superchargers are up against birmingham phoenix in leeds, and it was a good day for the hosts. the superchargers controlling the match from the off, restricting the phoenix to 111, the pick of the wickets before phoebe litchfield led with the bat. an unbeaten 42 to see the northern superchargers winning by seven wickets. and that's all the sport for now. thank you very much indeed. more now on the bank of england's decision to raise interest rates again — up to 5.25%. borrowing costs are now at their highest for 15 years. it will mean higher mortgages and loans payments for many people in the uk, but it should also mean higher savings for some. our head of statistics, robert cuffe, has been crunching the numbers for us, and is in the bbc verify hub with more. the rises we've seen over the last 18 months have left us with with a difficult combination of early noughties interest rates and 2020's house prices. now, if you are on a tracker or a very low rates, there may be some help with today's news. —— some hope. it looks as if, or the markets at least are betting, there aren't going to be many more rises, even if they are not going to come down very quickly. word of warning, though, there is a lot of uncertainty around that. if we go back in time to say the start ofjuly, markets were betting that rates would go as high as 6.5%, and if we roll the clock even further back to say, may, the markets were betting that rates wouldn't even go as high as five. so with all that uncertainty around today's story, is that we think things are going to flatten out, but, of course, tomorrow is another day and next week is another day as well. now, it's a different story if you are looking for a fixed—rate mortgage, because they have been coming down. even as interest rates, the base rate, the most important rate in the uk, is going up. why the difference? well, the cost of a long—term loan doesn'tjust depend on today's interest—rate, it depends on the interest rates over the whole term of the loan, and as those expectations rise or fall, that is what makes a difference to the cost of borrowing for banks, because, of course, banks are just a middleman. in order to provide you with a mortgage, they go out onto the open market, get a loan, and then pass that on to you at a slightly higher rate. now, we can take a look at the increase in the cost for then borrowing that they pass on to you over the last few years. we can see, as i said, things were looking worse injuly, and that has been when the cost of a five—year fixed for a bank hit its peak, it's been good news since then, and they have been coming steadily down. they are now a good deal lower than they were injuly or say at the mini budget, but a long way off where they where a year ago. so there is some good news there for people looking for fixed rates, but as i said, there is a lot of uncertainty around us. and one of the big reasons for that uncertainty is the quality of our projections and what is going to happen to inflation. the bank of england have been coming in for a lot of flak recently for how well they have been catching up. i will show you why that is. this is what has been happening to inflation. the bank used their projections for what is going to happen to tell them what to do with interest rates, bringing them up if they want to bring inflation down, and letting them ease off if they think the economy is doing well. now, if we look at the projections they were making at the end of 2021 just before the invasion of ukraine, we see that they were very optimistic, thinking that inflation wouldn't rise as high as it is. of course they were. who saw the war coming? but once it got under way, they still took a while perhaps to realise how bad things are going to get and then by august or november of that year, we are over calling how bad things were going to be. so there's been some big swings there. probably in their most recent projections, they are looking closer, but analysts say they are still slightly overoptimistic and that this problem started well before the war in ukraine. and that is why the bank have set up an internal review of feedback how well they are forecasting inflation, which matters for the decisions they take for the interest rates that eventually feed back to the prices you pay on your mortgage. some great number crunching there by robert. let's speak to sarah olney, she's an mp for the liberal democrats in richmond park. thanks forjoining us on bbc news, what's your reaction to the latest rate rise? i what's your reaction to the latest rate rise? ~ ., what's your reaction to the latest rate rise? ~ . . ., what's your reaction to the latest rate rise? ~ . u, , rate rise? i think what we can see here is homeowners _ rate rise? i think what we can see here is homeowners and - rate rise? i think what we can see i here is homeowners and businesses will be paying the price for some considerable time to come for the conservatives's complete failure to manage the economy. this will come is very bad news for people on fixed rate mortgages that are coming to an end, and for people who were looking to take out loans for any region to reason in the future, it'll be really tough for some time to come. and i think as well, with the expectation that there'll be further rate rises will is really bad news to many people. so people will continue to live with the effects of the conservatives's failure to manage the economy. but the conservatives _ manage the economy. but the conservatives have _ manage the economy. but the conservatives have said - manage the economy. but the conservatives have said there | manage the economy. but the - conservatives have said there needs to be pain to get through this. if you are in government, what would you are in government, what would you do? because the bank of england, that's the only thing it has in its arsenal to bring down inflation, and it's the bank's agreement to bring down inflation.— down inflation. that's right, but what we can _ down inflation. that's right, but what we can see _ down inflation. that's right, but what we can see is _ down inflation. that's right, but what we can see is the - down inflation. that's right, but. what we can see is the increasing interest rates don't have the effect we need it to have on bringing down inflation. ~ , , ., inflation. well it is bringing down inflation. well it is bringing down inflation. i think _ inflation. well it is bringing down inflation. i think the _ inflation. well it is bringing down inflation. i think the government| inflation. i think the government have other _ inflation. i think the government have other levers _ inflation. i think the government have other levers in _ inflation. i think the government have other levers in their- inflation. i think the government have other levers in their pocket j have other levers in their pocket they could be using to bring down inflation. one of the things we've been calling for since the beginning of the year is for the government to have continued its support for business in paying their energy bills. we think they could've had a really positive impact on businesses to pay their bills rather than stopping the support available, it would've helped them to manage their business costs better and they wouldn't of been passing on the higher prices... wouldn't of been passing on the higher prices. . ._ wouldn't of been passing on the higher prices... sure, but you are calling on — higher prices... sure, but you are calling on the _ higher prices... sure, but you are calling on the government - higher prices... sure, but you are calling on the government to - higher prices... sure, but you are calling on the government to do | calling on the government to do more, what would you do that if you are in the government? would you raise taxes, curved wage growth? what other things would you do that are politically palatable, if you like? i are politically palatable, if you like? ~' are politically palatable, if you like? ~ ., ., , like? i think one of the things the government _ like? i think one of the things the government also _ like? i think one of the things the government also did _ like? i think one of the things the government also did in _ like? i think one of the things the government also did in that - like? i think one of the things the i government also did in that budget when they stopped assistance for businesses and paying their fuel bills, they also handed over a tax cut to the banks. and we've seen the banks reporting huge profit results this week. and at the same time, the banks are failing to pass on some of these increases to their sabres, and what we've been calling for is for the government to reverse that tax cut they announced for the banks, bringing in an extra £3 billion which could fund some of the further assistance both for businesses and mortgage holders. what assistance both for businesses and mortgage holders.— mortgage holders. what you think about calls for _ mortgage holders. what you think about calls for supply-side - mortgage holders. what you think about calls for supply-side reform j about calls for supply—side reform to battle high inflation and those rising rates? that's an idea that's been put forward. i rising rates? that's an idea that's been put forward.— been put forward. i think there's lots of long-term _ been put forward. i think there's lots of long-term things - been put forward. i think there's lots of long-term things we - been put forward. i think there'sl lots of long-term things we could been put forward. i think there's - lots of long-term things we could be lots of long—term things we could be doing in the economy. i think one of the crucial things, and the resolution foundation were highlighting today that one of the big drivers of inflation is a really squeezed labour market, and i think one of the crucial things is to be tackling the nhs waiting lists, because we know we've got lots of people of working age who can't go out to work because they are waiting for some kind of treatment on the nhs. so a real drive to reduce those waiting lists, which have actually gone up since rishi sunak made his pledge of the beginning of the year to reduce. we need to see action on that now. ., to reduce. we need to see action on that now. . ., ~ ., that now. that will take time to come in, what _ that now. that will take time to come in, what we _ that now. that will take time to come in, what we need - that now. that will take time to come in, what we need now- that now. that will take time to come in, what we need now is. that now. that will take time to - come in, what we need now is help for families come in, what we need now is help forfamilies and come in, what we need now is help for families and businesses. come in, what we need now is help forfamilies and businesses. so come in, what we need now is help for families and businesses. so what would you do to make a different right now to families and businesses that are suffering from high interest rates? 50 that are suffering from high interest rates?— that are suffering from high interest rates? ., �* , interest rates? so what we've been ro osina interest rates? so what we've been preposing is _ interest rates? so what we've been preposing is what _ interest rates? so what we've been proposing is what we _ interest rates? so what we've been proposing is what we are _ interest rates? so what we've been proposing is what we are calling - interest rates? so what we've been proposing is what we are calling a l proposing is what we are calling a mortgage protection fund for families who find themselves most in danger of losing their homes and potentially being made homeless. we would make a mortgage protection fund available with a maximum of £300 a month to those facing really crippling increases on their mortgages. and i've been speaking to people in my constituency who are facing increases of £500 a month extra and will really struggle to find that. so we want to see something like mortgage protection funds to provide real help. iadhere funds to provide real help. where all that money — funds to provide real help. where all that money come _ funds to provide real help. where all that money come from? - funds to provide real help. where all that money come from? as i l funds to provide real help. where - all that money come from? as i said, we think the — all that money come from? as i said, we think the government _ all that money come from? as i said, we think the government could - we think the government could reverse the tax cuts they gave to the banks. reverse the tax cuts they gave to the banke— reverse the tax cuts they gave to the banks. ., ., ~ i. . the banks. sarah, thank you so much for “oininu the banks. sarah, thank you so much forjoining us- _ the banks. sarah, thank you so much forjoining us. thank _ the banks. sarah, thank you so much forjoining us. thank you. _ the banks. sarah, thank you so much forjoining us. thank you. earlier- for “oining us. thank you. earlier we forjoining us. thank you. earlier we heard from _ forjoining us. thank you. earlier we heard from jeremy _ hunt all about inflation, and he was asked by faisal islam about what he thought about energy security and the government's commitment to net zero, both key issues right now. earlier it would emerge that post—brexit checks on fresh farm produce coming into the uk from the eu that were due to begin in october have been delayed again. faisal asked him about this delay. that's a long-standing _ asked him about this delay. that's a long-standing policy _ asked him about this delay. that's a long-standing policy that _ asked him about this delay. that's a long-standing policy that is - long—standing policy that is required by the fact that we've left the eu. �* ., ., ., ., required by the fact that we've left the eu-_ and i the eu. and lead to inflation? and will be shorter _ the eu. and lead to inflation? and will be shorter we _ the eu. and lead to inflation? and will be shorter we are _ the eu. and lead to inflation? and will be shorter we are careful - the eu. and lead to inflation? and will be shorter we are careful to i will be shorter we are careful to implement it in a way that has minimal impact on the overall inflation rate and does not fundamentally undermine our mission to get inflation notjust have to, but down to the 2% level. so to get inflation notjust have to, but down to the 296 level. so you could delay _ but down to the 296 level. so you could delay that _ but down to the 296 level. so you could delay that with _ but down to the 296 level. so you could delay that with my - but down to the 296 level. so you could delay that with my kids - but down to the 296 level. so you could delay that with my kids do | but down to the 296 level. so you l could delay that with my kids do to be phased in from october, is your message that in the fight against inflation, you'll do what's possible to delay these charges for food and vegetables? indie to delay these charges for food and vegetables?— to delay these charges for food and venetables? ~ . �* . ., ., vegetables? we haven't changed our oli but vegetables? we haven't changed our policy but every _ vegetables? we haven't changed our policy but every single _ vegetables? we haven't changed our policy but every single thing - vegetables? we haven't changed our policy but every single thing we - vegetables? we haven't changed our policy but every single thing we do, | policy but every single thing we do, we look at to make sure that it will not undermine what the prime minister rightly said, that the most important mission that he has is to bring down inflation. so obvious to every single aspect of government policy, we look at carefully, but we are satisfied with the balance of policies we have at the moment. remember, the bank of england take into account all the published changes in government policy, they think we will get down to 2.8% in a year's time, so we are on track to deal with this inflation problem that's been causing so much misery. should small businesses, us conservatives say you want to help avoid red tape, should they expect these changes to come in ten weeks' time or not? i these changes to come in ten weeks' time or not?— time or not? i ran a small business m self, i time or not? i ran a small business myself. i know _ time or not? i ran a small business myself, i know how _ time or not? i ran a small business myself, i know how important - time or not? i ran a small business myself, i know how important it. time or not? i ran a small business myself, i know how important it is| myself, i know how important it is to minimise bureaucracy. that's been our approach to everything when it comes to the brexit transition, they need to break their —— make their policy is based on what people decided. but what's the biggest thing i can do for big businesses as chancellor was it's to get inflation down, and today we have encouraging news that in a year's time, the bank of england thinks it will be within shouting distance of that 2% inflation target. indie shouting distance of that 296 inflation target.— inflation target. we are also heafina inflation target. we are also hearing a — inflation target. we are also hearing a different - inflation target. we are also | hearing a different approach, because of the crises that we had, for number ten with oil and gas investments. it's been seen by some, including some big investors, as the united kingdom growing back on the climate change agenda in a fairly big way. it clearly is rolling back ljy big way. it clearly is rolling back by investing so much in oil and gas. that's not the case and we've done more than many other dutch any other major economy to reduce our emissions, we are a global leader. we will stay that way, but there is something that's changed in the last 18 months — we've had the invasion of ukraine, meaning we have to think about energy security as well as net zero, and that means it is better too, where we can, where we do still need gas, to source it domestically, because that has a lower carbon footprint, about three times less thanif footprint, about three times less than if you imported from the other side the world. so where we do still need gas, of course it makes sense to source it in the north sea. chancellorjeremy hunt talking to faisal islam. in that time, more than 6 million ukrainians have fled their homeland and more than 5 million people are internally displaced. furcal keane has followed the fortunes of one family he met at the fortunes of one family he met at the beginning of the war as they left ukraine to travel to britain. on the line that once carried them to exile, a family is homeward bound. oksana onyschuk and her children, anna and ilya, are refugees. it's been 18 months since this. this is hard to credit, to believe in the europe of 2022, people are just crushing all around me, trying to get on to these trains. many thousands fled ukraine through lviv railway station. like oksana, her husband, jenia, and their children. this photo taken just weeks before the war. the moment of their separation. men of fighting age couldn't leave the country. jenia went home to this. explosion the city of kharkiv, under a russian siege. a year after saying goodbye to his family, jenia was eking out an existence with food aid. his job as a massage therapist vanished with the war. inside... ..memories of the old life. on the other side of europe, 1500 miles away, the distance between war and peace. if — present, simple, present, simple. if you leave the object, it drops. oksana and the children found refuge in surrey. if, to describe a possible situation. an english speaker, she's teaching the children of ukrainian refugees. i became strong, i think. yeah, i faced some difficulties. i must be a mother, a father, a teacher. among the pupils, herson, ilya. i miss ukraine so much. i miss for my dad. and i feel sad right now because he is not next to me. but as winter passes into spring, and then to summer, a plan is being made. 18 months after fleeing the war, they're returning for a holiday in a safe place away from the front line. can you sleep at night now that you're... no, i'm so excited. what do you think it's going to be like when you get there? very sunny and happy. back on home soil at last. ukrainian flag. we're in ukraine. 0h! you're home. lovely. then on towards the east on this last long night. i've never had such an exciting emotions and feelings like i have now. every hour we are closer and closer to him. never was a morning so happy. for a moment, everybody beyond words. one family's answer to the cruelty of war. fergal keane, bbc news, ukraine. it's hard to find a more recognisable rock star than freddie mercury. queen fans are in for a treat this week, as they'll have the chance to see the singer's private record collection, his artwork and flamboyant stage costumes. the exhibition is opening in london ahead of an auction of freddie's personal possessions. they have — until now — been looked after by one of his closest friends. david sillito has been taking a look. yes, that's a giant moustache outside sotheby�*s sale room. and inside, well, let's have a look. this, the famous graffitied green door that led to freddie's garden, freddie's record collection, freddie's kitchen. freddie's costumes. there's even freddie's moustache comb. and on and on it goes. #mama...# and for fans of classics, like bohemian rhapsody, there are on display little clues to how he created his songs. what am i looking at here? well, we're looking at here, this is the earliest surviving draft for bohemian rhapsody. yes, it's the lyric sheet of bohemian rhapsody, which began there's the title. yes, yes. but then, if you look underneath, there is a cancelled earlier title, where he had written mongolian rhapsody. so bohemian rhapsody was originally mongolian rhapsody. so it seems. yeah. # but now the party's over. do you know what you're doing... i've got something here for you. freddy was very organised, and there was a book with a record of every dinner party. oh, wow. good heavens. so you were having cold tomato soup, lamb in puff pastry, new potatoes, carrots, salad. a rather nice white — chateauneuf du pape. and a red volnay. wow. just four of us round that magnificent table. wow. i mean, i rememberthe evening. he was very civilised. and, if you didn't know he was a mega rock star, you might not know that. i mean, he was the opposite a lot of the time from the image he had on stage. so there it is, a free exhibition of a lifetime of memories that will, in a few weeks, be sold off in six freddie sales. this is a once—only moment. they are expecting quite a few visitors. david sillitoe, bbc news, sotheby�*s. absolutely lovely if you're a freddy mercury fan, i would've loved to have dinner with him. let's take you to washington because i want to show you the latest pictures from outside the courthouse, this is where the former president donald trump has been summoned to appear at 4pm local time, around 9pm british summertime. he's been plotted democrat charged with plotting to overturn the 2020 election. the president will be arriving in court with his entourage, he'll be coming there from bedminster, where he has a home, that's basically going to be taking him to the courtroom, and what we are expecting is for the former president to arrive and to hear the charges. it's a 45 page indictment which include many charges, in fact 40 criminal charges, in fact 40 criminal charges, including lots of different elements, including conspiracy to overturn the 2020 us presidential election. about 20 minutes ago, donald trump posted a message on truth social and said, "i'm not going to washington, dc to be arrested for having challenged a corrupt, rig, and stole election." now the former president is going to be leaving that home, we will be following this path, if you're having a quick look at the heli cam, that'll be showing us exactly where his route is as he makes his way to the courthouse, here at bbc news we have correspondence on the ground in washington ready to bring us the very latest. do stay with us, i will leave you with the pictures here of a very green looking newjersey. more in a few minutes on bbc news. hello there. we have seen a few showers knocking around today. there've been quite a few in northern scotland, for example, here in murray. there's also quite a bit of cloud here. most of us did manage a little bit of sunshine. some of the heaviest showers worked across the midlands into central southern england through the afternoon, but it did become largely dry for wales. quite a few light showers there in northern ireland. now talking about showers, it's another showery day for friday before we get some heavier rain into the weekend for northern ireland, for england and for wales with those rainfall totals once again really building up. now, overnight tonight, there's a few showers left over, northern and eastern scotland, northeast england. otherwise, it's largely dry with some clear spells, and temperatures ranging between around 11—13 celsius. for friday's forecast, we start off on a bright note for many areas, although there could be a few showers in the east first thing in the morning. heading into the afternoon, you've got a decent chance of it staying dry with some sunshine in the west, because most of the showers are going to start to form along this band in eastern england. that's where we've got a convergence zone, where the winds bash together, shovelling the moisture together. that's where the showers are most likely. further west, wales, western england, northern ireland, west scotland, probably a largely dry afternoon, but temperatures still a little bit below average for early august. now, beyond that, friday night and into saturday, we've got the next area of low pressure set to move in, bringing some wet and some windy weather. heavy rain friday night, still around saturday in northern ireland, 20—30mm, maybe even double that in places. and then this wet weather moves into england and wales on saturday with some strong winds, 60—odd mph gusts around the coasts and hills of wales, not far behind that for southern england. now winds that strong could bring some localised disruption. maybe the severn crossing running with some speed restrictions, for example, you might see an odd tree being brought down. and, although it's wet and windy for many, i think for scotland, more of a mixture of sunny spells and passing showers. now, on the face of it, sunday's the better of the two days of the weekend, sunshine and showers, some of those could be quite heavy. the showery conditions last through monday, tuesday and for wednesday as well. but after that, we see a massive change in the weather pattern. the first area of high pressure to cross the uk for over seven weeks, and this will settle the weather down, at least for a day or two. so we're talking about a spell of much warmer weather. temperatures in the warmest spots could reach the high 20s. so a little taste of summer. today at six: interest rates go up to 5.25%, hitting their highest level for 15 years. the bank of england says to try to bring down inflation, rates will stay higher for longer, so we all have less to spend. it fills me with anxiety really because that has a direct impact on our staff team and on our customers and also just creates uncertainty. we'll find out what higher rates mean forfamilies, businesses and savers. also on the programme... thousands ofjobs at risk, as the homeware chain wilko says it's on the brink of collapse. questions raised about security, as greenpeace activists manage to scale the prime minister's constituency home, in a protest about oil and gas exploration. and... reunited after the invasion of their country forced them apart. we're with one ukrainian family as they finally get back together, 18 months later. and coming up — one of the favourites to win the world cup — germany are out, while morocco celebrate after reaching the knock out stages for the first time in their history. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the bank of england has increased interest rates for the 14th time in a row, taking its base rate from 5% to 5.25%.

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