heathrow saw the highest number of cancellations, followed by gatwick and manchester. there were also reports of thousands of passengers stranded in airports overseas. the technical fault was repaired within hours but the impacts continue today, with an estimated 281 flights affected so far. this is liverpool airport, where there's been confusion over cancelled departures. our transport correspondent, katy austin, reports. the august bank holiday descended into flight chaos, with hundreds cancelled yesterday and more today. we are still at rome airport trying to get home, we have been here since 11.30 yesterday morning. it's now been more than 2a hours. we boarded ourflight last night and then were told to get off the flight because the aircrew have been flying for too long. our flight has been scheduled for this afternoon but there are other flights that have been cancelled going into london so we just hope to get out today. in liverpool this morning, passengers were also getting bad news. we'd booked to take the kids to dublin for the day and we got here and were told it's cancelled. we are waiting in line to see if we can find something else. struggling to find a way to fill. in our day until 11 o'clock tonight just the extra cost. the disruption was caused by a technical issue at air traffic control nats, which gives details of planes and their routes which wasn't working so flight plans had to be processed manually and a number of flights had to be limited. the incident was of extremely high magnitude. even minutes can do damage to airline scheduling but hours, in the summertime peak when airlines are operating as many flights as they can using all of their planes and crews and flights are full, it's really the worst time for it to happen and causes the maximum disruption. by mid—afternoon yesterday, the issue had been fixed but the knock—on impact continues. airlines are grappling with aircraft and crews being out of position and some staff being over ours. some passengers face a long wait to get home. we stayed in paris for the night, as you can see. we then spoke to ba on the phone this morning after not receiving any e—mail about our flight cancellation. 0n the phone, they couldn't book us on to anything until thursday morning. nats is investigating what happened and will report back to the aviation regulator. the experts that look at these things have told me that it was not a cybersecurity incident but we will look at it in great detail to see what happened, what we can do to reduce the chances of it happening again and whether there are any further things that can be put in place to reduce this sort of issue. it is hoped that by tomorrow, schedules will be looking a lot more normal but the number of cancelled flights and holidays is not the end to summer that passengers or the industry were hoping for. katy austin, bbc news. laurence blight is stuck in benidorm, spain — after his flight was cancelled yesterday. he shared a little bit about his experience. it's been a shock, really. we were on the bridge, as you do, scrolling through tiktok and i see a video regarding what's happening in the uk, so we thought we'd better look at the easyjet app and it was only then that we discovered we were delayed by about five hours. we took another look about half an hour later, led by another six hours, and before you know it flight was cancelled and we were effectively stranded in alicante.— cancelled and we were effectively stranded in alicante. where did you no? i'm stranded in alicante. where did you go? i'm with _ stranded in alicante. where did you go? i'm with a _ stranded in alicante. where did you go? i'm with a couple _ stranded in alicante. where did you go? i'm with a couple of _ stranded in alicante. where did you go? i'm with a couple of friends. i go? i'm with a couple of friends. after a coume — go? i'm with a couple of friends. after a couple of— go? i'm with a couple of friends. after a couple of hours - go? i'm with a couple of friends. after a couple of hours of- go? i'm with a couple of friends. | after a couple of hours of crying, laughing and having a few drinks, with somewhere to stay. we went straight onto booking dot—com and all the hotels had got wind of this and the prices were going up and up. we thought, we need to book something quick, so we booked some of the last night we were meant to be home this morning. this morning, we've been frantically looking for somewhere to stay for the next three nights and we've managed to find somewhere but at a cost of nearly a grand at the moment. easyjet have only offered us one alternative, which was to fly out on friday via geneva, which would take up to eight hours, so we've had to go with that option. they only offered us a hotel room for one night, which is bit disappointing. but we are trying to keep on the positive side. it's not all bad, i suppose.— all bad, i suppose. what are you doin: to all bad, i suppose. what are you doing to keep — all bad, i suppose. what are you doing to keep positive? - all bad, i suppose. what are you doing to keep positive? i've - all bad, i suppose. what are you - doing to keep positive? i've managed to find a gym — doing to keep positive? i've managed to find a gym after— doing to keep positive? i've managed to find a gym after working _ doing to keep positive? i've managed to find a gym after working out - doing to keep positive? i've managed to find a gym after working out the i to find a gym after working out the logistics of work, including my two friends, jess and sarah, so they were due to go into work today. flan were due to go into work today. can ou work were due to go into work today. can you work from where you are? i - were due to go into work today. can you work from where you are? i can i you work from where you are? i can and i you work from where you are? i can and i can't — you work from where you are? i can and i can't put _ you work from where you are? i can and i can't put are _ you work from where you are? i can and i can't put are only _ you work from where you are? i can and i can't put are only seven - and i can't put are only seven e—mails i consent from my phone. i can't really attend meetings. i work in operations so operationally it's not great. i need to be in the office and physically there. we've been trying to work all that out today and hopefully we can enjoy the next two days. there are small things like the car park at gatwick, so we need to try and extend that to date as well. so we need to try and extend that to date as well-— date as well. that was lawrence talkin: to date as well. that was lawrence talking to me — date as well. that was lawrence talking to me about _ date as well. that was lawrence talking to me about his - date as well. that was lawrence talking to me about his quest i date as well. that was lawrence talking to me about his quest to j date as well. that was lawrence - talking to me about his quest to get back to the uk for more information on those cancellations and how they are impacting airports across the country on our website. in pakistan, the high court has granted former prime minister imran khan bail. mr khan has been in prison since he was sentenced to three years on august 5th, on charges of not declaring money gained from selling state gifts during his tenure as prime minister. as a result of the conviction, he was also barred for five years from contesting elections. the bail does not necessarily mean that khan will be free to walk out ofjail. here's mr khan's lawyer, gauhar khan, speaking a little earlier. hopefully he will be released. so far, he has not been arrested in india because we have not been informed that he is under arrest in any other case. if they are going to arrest him in other cases or strategy already online, we have filed cases in the high court and supreme court, and we are seeking the court to restrain the prosecution from arresting him in any other case. 0ur pakistan correspondent, caroline davies, sent this update from islamabad. the high court behind me has given imran khan bail in the case that he was found guilty of at the beginning of the month, where he was found guilty of having not declared the money he earned from selling state gifts. imran khan has been imprisoned since the 5th of august this doesn't necessarily mean he will be taken out ofjail at this moment. that's because there are multiple other cases currently out against imran khan and many of them have arrest warrants for him. his lawyers say they are going to be supreme court and here at the high court to try and get him bail the trustees of the cases but even they said they think it will be difficult to secure that one of them gave me the odds of about 30% chance he will be released. at the moment, it looks like continued legal battles imran khan and no certainty at all it will be out ofjail any time soon. every regional leader in the spanish football federation has called on its president, luis rubiales, to step down. he's been sharply criticised for kissing a female player, jenni hermoso, on the lips at the women's world cup final in sydney. it comes after spanish prosecutors opened an investigation into whether the kiss amounted to a sexual assault onjenni hermoso. 0ur correspondent in madrid is guy hedgecoe. he says there's no sign yet of mr rubiales agreeing to quit. we haven't heard from mr rubiales since friday, when he gave a defiant speech before his own football federation saying he was not going to resign and insisting he'd done nothing wrong and that that kicks was consensual. that was a last we heard from him since then, you mentioned the fact that his own federation is turned against him and called on him to resign. fifa, the world football governing body, has suspended him provisionally while it opens disciplinary proceedings against him, so the pressure is increasing on him. there is enormous pressure from various quarters. what we don't know is his own mindset, whether he intends to bow to this pressure and go quietly or if he will continue to cling onto power, even though it appears that he really doesn't have any support left in the football world in spain. and what ofjenni hermoso? have we heard anything from her or those representing her? hat heard anything from her or those representing her?— heard anything from her or those representing her? not directly from her in the last— representing her? not directly from her in the last few _ representing her? not directly from her in the last few hours. _ representing her? not directly from her in the last few hours. we - representing her? not directly from her in the last few hours. we have l her in the last few hours. we have heard from one or two of the spanish players, saying that they want from the world cup winning team, they say they want more respect in general, they want more respect in general, they want more respect in general, they want to be treated better, they think they should be more equality in women's sport, so we have heard comments that from a spanish player giving comments along those lines. jenni hermoso oh is really been right at the storm for the last week and i think it's been rather unwelcome attention for her, because she, like her team—mates, wanted to celebrate this world cup victory and instead that has really been overshadowed completely by all these events unleashed by that now infamous kiss that she received from mr rubiales. this infamous kiss that she received from mr rubiales-— mr rubiales. this puts the spotlight on sanish mr rubiales. this puts the spotlight on spanish culture, _ mr rubiales. this puts the spotlight on spanish culture, particularly - mr rubiales. this puts the spotlight on spanish culture, particularly in l on spanish culture, particularly in famous book. == on spanish culture, particularly in famous book.— famous book. -- in female sport. yes, it famous book. -- in female sport. yes. it does- _ famous book. -- in female sport. yes, it does. there _ famous book. -- in female sport. yes, it does. there was _ famous book. -- in female sport. yes, it does. there was a - famous book. -- in female sport. j yes, it does. there was a spanish government minister who said the other day that this should be a #metoo moment for spanish football, and a lot of people are talking about it in those terms, but also it's going beyond football. we've had a look at demonstrations around the country. yesterday there were demonstrations in many cities around spain. the feeling is this is not confined to football, that this could be something of a tipping point that goes beyond that and that the rubiales case feeds into something broader when it comes to gender equality in spain. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. nhs england has announced there will be a significant increase in the number of blood pressure checks carried out in the community. the health service says it plans to extend tests in pharmacies as well as offering them in places such as barbers shops and mosques. it's hoped the scheme will help to reduce deaths from heart attacks and strokes. the government has announced plans to change water pollution rules — to allow more houses to be built. current rules mean councils covering protected areas of england can't allow the building of new houses unless it can be proven that the work won't add polluting phosphates and nitrates to local rivers. critics say the changes won't solve the root causes of england's housing problems. a new bid has been made to save the struggling high—street retail chain wilko, after it went into administration two weeks ago. a private equity firm, m2 capital, has made a ninety million pound offer for the homeware store. it's one of several bids being considered by administrators. wilko has 400 stores nationwide and 12 and a half thousand staff members. you're live with bbc news. the cause of the death of 10—year—old sara sharif in surrey has not yet been confirmed but is likely to be "unnatural", an inquest has heard. sara was found dead at her home in woking earlier this month, sparking a murder inquiry. police in pakistan are looking for three family members in relation to sara's death. 0ur correspondent helena wilkinson has more from outside surrey coroners court. well, it was, as expected, a pretty brief opening of the inquest because there is a criminal investigation that is ongoing. what the coroner had to do was open it formally and then adjourn it for a period of time for that police investigation to continue. now, the coroner adjourned it for a lengthy period of time of six months, so a long time, which was noted by the coroner. and that's because of what the coroner described as the complexities of the investigation and the international element to the investigation. we heard a bit more detail about sara in that she was born in slough in berkshire. and we also, as you mentioned there, again, still nearly three weeks since sara sharif�*s body was discovered that still the cause of death has not been ascertained. and the inquest here, the opening, heard that a home office pathologist, even though it's ascertained, confirmed that it's unlikely to have been caused by natural causes. the coroner, as i say, adjourned the inquest for six months. and we also heard that sarah's body had to be identified by comparing her dna with that of her mother, 0lga sharif. so a very brief hearing at surrey coroner's court to establish sara sharif, where she died at her home in woking, which we already knew. and the inquest opened and now adjourned while the police carry out their investigations. meanwhile, police in pakistan are widening their search for sara's family. what more do we know? so this is an international search for three members of sara's family. herfather, irfan sharif, his partner, beenish battell, and also one of sara's uncles, faisal malik. they all left the uk and flew to pakistan the day before sara's body was discovered in woking at the family home. now, we already know that it was sara's father who rang emergency services from pakistan, and we are told by police there who are searching on the ground on behalf of surrey police that they are widening the search to four areas in the country after receiving new information, they say, from multiple sources. to the war in ukraine now. estimates by us officials suggest a sharp rise in the number of ukrainian dead. 0ur correspondent quentin sommerville has been on the front line in eastern ukraine, where the grim task of counting the dead has become a daily reality. he's been talking to two ukrainian women, who — despite suffering their own losses — have vowed to keep serving the war effort. for 0ksana, it is her husband she mourns. for five years they were together, and the grief is still raw. pavlo was a fitness champion who volunteered to fight. a russian air strike destroyed his convoy last november. translation: honestly, it's still very hard - to accept that he is gone. it is only when i am here that it sinks in. i feel he is still somewhere. that he is still alive, and on a mission, doing hisjob. in marriage, 0ksana made a pact with her husband that she would join up if he was killed in action. she is still getting used to army life and the dangers that come with it. this road is regularly shelled. here, outside bakhmut, they head out and immediately take cover in nearby woods. this position is in range of russian guns. like thousands of other ukrainians, 0ksana had very little time to mourn. instead, she chose to fight. what we hear from a lot of soldiers on the front line is that the time to grieve will come when the war is over. in poland, at least 1a people have died and more than 150 are in hospital following an outbreak of legionnaires' disease. it's happened in the south—eastern city of rzeszow. authorities are checking whether the legionella bacteria entered the city's water supply. security services say there's no evidence of sabotage. 0ur correspondent in poland — adam easton — gave us this update. what we know so far is that, as you mentioned, 1a people have died and more than 153, to be exact, are in hospital after becoming infected with legionnaires' disease. the investigation is ongoing as to how these people came into contact with the contaminated water. there has been additional chlorine added to the water supply system in the city, although, at this stage, the initial tests on the water have not proved conclusive either way. whether the actual city's water supply system somehow was the source of the bacteria, the legionella bacteria, which causes legionnaires' disease, or if it was something else. we don't know at this stage because there is too little in terms of the testing and results that have taken place. what we do know is that the people who have been affected are generally elderly, and all of the people who have died have been suffering already from other serious illnesses. if you're in the uk you're probably familiar with the term ulez. it stands for ultra low emission zone and london's scheme has just been expanded to cover the whole of the capital. owners of the most polluting vehicles, have to pay £12.50 a day if they drive in the area. london now has the world's largest ultra low emission zone, but other these were some of the first cars to enter the new expanded ultra low emission zone. from midnight, olderand more polluting vehicles passing these signs need to pay a daily charge of £12.50. the mayor's office says it is all about improving the air quality of the capital, preventing deaths like that of ella adoo—kissi—debrah. in 2013, she died following an asthma attack. she was the first person in the uk to have air pollution listed as a cause of death. it is a disgrace that in 2023, we still have the worst asthma deaths in europe. it is unacceptable and boys especially, between the ages of 13 and 15, appear to be the most vulnerable. enfield in north london is one of the areas now in the zone. we've had to change both our cars but if it's going to help the environment then i think that's a good thing. we've still got the old model of car so it's not ulez compliant. - that's going to be 12.50 every day but i'm going to have to make - either a lot of changes and start walking... i i mean, i take my son to school, i go and visit my elderly mum. . it doesn't sound a lot but it is when you have to pay that every day. now this is where the ultra low emission zone used to start — the south circular. but from today, it goes miles that way and any car driving these roads that isn't compliant has to pay the charge. it's faced opposition, with some conservative councils refusing to put up signs. if you look at the mayor's own impact assessment, it will have a minor to negligible effect on air quality. so it's very clear — despite what the mayor says — this isn't about improving the air quality in greater london, it's about raising money from londoners for him. this is about helping our air be cleaner and in a couple of years' time, tfl have predicted there will be no additional money made because of the number of noncompliant vehicles, but every penny net made is used to reinvest in public transport. the details around this scheme are hotly disputed, from the impact on air quality to the number of cars affected. whatever the arguments, london's expanded ultra low emission zone is now here and the cameras are in action. joe inwood, bbc news. so — as we've been hearing — there's considerable dispute about how much of an impact the ulez scheme will have on public health in london. but there is considerable evidence that pollution can pose a significant risk. a new report by the energy policy institute of chicago says that living in an area with poor air quality can take an average of two point two years off live expectancy, making it one of the greatest external risks to human health. a short while ago we spoke to navin singh khadka, who explained more about the report. this report talks about some of those countries we have been talking about for many years, mostly in south asia, some in africa and also in south—east asia. what they are saying is that basically governments particularly in these countries, the majority, for example, only 7% of governments in south asia provide the actual full data on air pollution, air quality, and only 45% of those governments have air quality standards, which explains by and large where this is lacking, because it starts from that. this despite the warning we are hearing from the who that 7 million people die because what they call indoor and outdoor air pollution. if you just talk about outdoor, it's more than 4 million people a year. despite this, there is a huge policy gap in these governments. in question on tackling air pollution and climate change, some pollutants can cause more. i and climate change, some pollutants can cause more-— and climate change, some pollutants can cause more. i reported this many ears auo can cause more. i reported this many years ago when _ can cause more. i reported this many years ago when there _ can cause more. i reported this many years ago when there was _ can cause more. i reported this many years ago when there was this - years ago when there was this argument that, if you tackle air pollution, automatically you'd be tackling climate change, with c02 or other air pollutants. but the thing is, recently, iattended other air pollutants. but the thing is, recently, i attended a other air pollutants. but the thing is, recently, iattended a major other air pollutants. but the thing is, recently, i attended a major un conference where i was hearing people actually say it's the other way round, because many governments have failed to do that and so what they are saying is perhaps we need to stress climate change and then address climate change then automatically perhaps they'll be dealing with air pollution. it remains to see if that happened but it's a major challenge. if remains to see if that happened but it's a major challenge.— it's a ma'or challenge. if you want to read it's a major challenge. if you want to read or — it's a major challenge. if you want to read or hear _ it's a major challenge. if you want to read or hear more _ it's a major challenge. if you want to read or hear more about - it's a major challenge. if you want to read or hear more about that i it's a major challenge. if you want| to read or hear more about that or any other story, you can watch it here on the bbc website or the bbc news app. business news is coming up, which means you should not go anywhere. a bit ofa a bit of a mixed bag a bit ofa mixed bag in a bit of a mixed bag in this final week of mitchell logical summer back to school soon as well, and here is weather headline. for the outlook, sunny spells and scattered showers. that's what we are expecting for the week. here is the satellite picture, and you can see some cloud circling round scotland that's more low pressure. weather fronts are crossing the uk today. persistent rain for a time in north—west scotland today. a cold front is also moving across wales and england, meaning thicker cloud here and some sporadic rain elsewhere. i think sunny spells and showers elsewhere here are the temperatures for today, modest, glasgow at 16, 18 in liverpool, 17 in birmingham, at 21 in london and norwich. low pressure pushing in the showers from the north some close pals further south early morning wednesday, quite nippy in some areas, seven in glasgow, colder in rural spots and many parts of england and wales into single figures. lots of sunshine tomorrow but, with a northerly airstream, showers will be building up. we will see temperatures around 18 to 20. a few showers in the forecast for wednesday. let's look at thursday and an area of low pressure approaches. early in the day, rain spreading across wales and southern parts of england. the further north you are, on thursday, the better the weather will be, so hull, newcastle, the lowlands of scotland, aberdeen, fine weather on thursday. towards the west and the south, there will be rain at times. those temperatures again high teens in the north, about 18 expected in the south. that's thursday. this is thejet 18 expected in the south. that's thursday. this is the jet stream with the weather map. high pressure is starting to build through the weekend, so there is an indication that this weekend the weather is not looking back at all. some sunshine and actually pleasantly warm. for once, the weather is going to behave this coming week. have a good day, goodbye. friends re—united? the us commerce chief says america does not want to decouple from china, but tensions are simmering. and more travel chaos — warnings that flights could be disrupted for days after problems at uk air traffic control. welcome to world business report. let's start in china where us commerce secretary gina raimondo has been meeting premier li qiang at a meeting in beijing, hoping to thaw the economic relationship between the two countries. raimondo said america does not want to decouple from china and said they should cooperate on areas of global concern, including climate change, artificial intelligence and the illicit fentanyl trade. while premier li told raimondo that us—china trade is "ballast stone and stabilising anchor" in relations. here's katie silver. gina raimondo's visit is just the latest in a series of top american diplomats who have recently visited china. that includes treasury secretary janet yellen, the secretary of state antony blinken and us climate envoyjohn kerry,

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