here in the uk, campaigning is continuing in the run—up to the general election on ajuly. sir keir starmer has pledged to reduce the number of people legally migrating to the country, if labour wins the general election. in a newspaper interview, he set out plans to prioritise british workers and crack down on businesses that break employment laws. the conservatives are focusing on health policies for england today. they say they'll build or modernise 250 more gp surgeries, open more local diagnostic centres and expand treatments offered by pharmacies to cover conditions such as acne and chest infections. the scottish national party will launch their general election campaign today in glasgow. the leader, john swinney, will say that a vote for the snp is a vote to put scotland's interests first, and that independence would offer a better future. earlier, laura kuenssberg on her sunday show interviewed green party co—leader, adrian ramsay, and began by asking him about his party's plans for the the economy. well, we have got a strong message about the sort of economy we want to see. we want to see investment in a transition to a greener economy, which will have all sorts ofjob opportunities in things like renewable energy, public transport, producing more of our food locally, insulating our homes in ways that bring people pass bills down and keep people's homes warm up. we want a farfairer economy as keep people's homes warm up. we want a far fairer economy as well and we are the only party being honest in this election that if we are going to tackle the crisis in our nhs, the dental desert that we have, the fact that hospitals have patients in the corridors and people can get the procedure is that they want and need done we are going to have to ask the very richest in society, the multimillionaires, the billionaires, to pay modestly more in tax in a way that would raise tens of billions that would raise tens of billions that enable us to invest in our health service. and so we want to have a fairer society and we are talking about the type of economy that we want to see. but talking about the type of economy that we want to see.— that we want to see. but the important — that we want to see. but the important distinction - that we want to see. but the important distinction behind | that we want to see. but the i important distinction behind all that we want to see. but the - important distinction behind all of thatis important distinction behind all of that is that you don't believe, as the others do, that the economy should just keep growing, it should always be bigger. that is a very important principle for you, isn't it? , . , ., ., it? the principle that for the greens is — it? the principle that for the greens is that _ it? the principle that for the greens is that just _ it? the principle that for the greens is thatjust using - it? the principle that for the | greens is thatjust using gdp it? the principle that for the - greens is thatjust using gdp is a blunt instrument. it doesn't tell us whether our children have clean air to breathe, whether our rivers are full of storage, whether our public services are working properly. we need to have a wide range of economic measures which are about health and happiness, prosperity, jobs, public services, notjust one blunt measure about the amount of activity in economy was white but your policy document also says the population of the uk is consuming more than its fair shape and you cite food and farming which most people would say is a big source of harmful emissions. your document then says the green party will use rationing to reduce the amount of meat and dairy consumed in the uk. so how much less milk would you want people to drink and should people put down their bacon sandwiches right now? we put down their bacon sandwiches riaht now? ~ ., �* , put down their bacon sandwiches riuhtnow?~ . �* , ,., . ., right now? we haven't yet produced a manifesto for — right now? we haven't yet produced a manifesto for the _ right now? we haven't yet produced a manifesto for the next _ right now? we haven't yet produced a manifesto for the next five _ right now? we haven't yet produced a manifesto for the next five years... i manifesto for the next five years... but this is in your policy platform, it is available on the website. we have looked at it properly. it says the green party would use rationing to reduce the amount of meat and dairy. i to reduce the amount of meat and dai . ., to reduce the amount of meat and dai . . . . , to reduce the amount of meat and dai . . . ., , ., ., dairy. i am certain it is not meant to be the next — dairy. i am certain it is not meant to be the next five _ dairy. i am certain it is not meant to be the next five years. - dairy. i am certain it is not meant to be the next five years. what i dairy. i am certain it is not meant| to be the next five years. what we are going to put forward is how we make our food system more resilient. we are living at a time when we see food prices and fuel prices going up and up. we are really in a vulnerable situation in the uk because we are not producing anywhere near enough of our food at home. and the farmers i speak to in suffolk and norfolk all the time say to me that there is far more that the government could be doing to support ourfarmers to the government could be doing to support our farmers to produce far more of ourfood support our farmers to produce far more of our food locally, to support our farmers to produce far more of ourfood locally, to improve the grants that are available for nature friendly farming, where farmers tell me there is nowhere nearas farmers tell me there is nowhere near as nothing money in that pot, it is too difficult to access. if we work with our farmers we can produce far more of our food locally, we will be far more resilient to a changing climate, to international political affairs, which as we have seen with the war in ukraine can shoot these prices up. so the greens are alone in recognising we need a far more resilient approach to farming, energy, to the way we run our economy. and that's a vision we are setting out. find our economy. and that's a vision we are setting out-— are setting out. and you have candidates — are setting out. and you have candidates standing - are setting out. and you have candidates standing around i are setting out. and you have i candidates standing around the country on that platform. there have been a number of allegations of anti—semitic comments made by some of your people who are standing to be mps, including one who recently promoted a conspiracy theory that israel had conspired to allow the october seven tax to take place when 0ctober seven tax to take place when more than a thousand people were killed and many taken hostages. should someone who stated that be allowed to stand as an mp? ida. should someone who stated that be allowed to stand as an mp? no, they shouldn't. allowed to stand as an mp? no, they shouldn't- and _ allowed to stand as an mp? no, they shouldn't. and the _ allowed to stand as an mp? no, they shouldn't. and the green _ allowed to stand as an mp? no, they shouldn't. and the green party - allowed to stand as an mp? no, they shouldn't. and the green party takesj shouldn't. and the green party takes any suggestions of anti—semitism or any suggestions of anti—semitism or any form of racism very seriously and any suggestions that have been made of inappropriate comments in recent weeks are being investigated by the relevant people in the party. that has to be separate from the party leadership. a clear message of good governance. iltiuiiiiii party leadership. a clear message of good governance.— party leadership. a clear message of good governance. will you be barring candidates then? _ good governance. will you be barring candidates then? there _ good governance. will you be barring candidates then? there are - good governance. will you be barring candidates then? there are at - good governance. will you be barring candidates then? there are at least l candidates then? there are at least three examples that have been reported of people who want to be green mps, they want to be standing, saying things on social media or liking posts on social media. 0ne saying things on social media or liking posts on social media. one of them said israel must be eliminated, for example. will those people be off list? there were three candidates _ off list? there were three candidates who _ off list? there were three candidates who were - off list? there were three - candidates who were selected who off list? there were three _ candidates who were selected who are no longer going forward. i understand there is a small number more who are still being looked at. and for the first time, the green party is looking to stand candidates right across england and wales, that is 570 seats. you have referred to a small number of examples here but in terms of those seats where we have a fantastic chance of winning in this election, seats like bristol central, waverly valley, north herefordshire, brighton pavilion, we plan to get at least four green mps elected to push the new government to be bolder. because rather than labour's to mid promises, if this new government is going to take the action is needed we need green voices in parliament to take the real hope and change this country needs. . ., ., ., , needs. the co-leader of the green pa that needs. the co-leader of the green party that speaking _ needs. the co-leader of the green party that speaking to _ needs. the co-leader of the green party that speaking to laura - party that speaking to laura kuenssberg on her sunday show. joining me now to discuss this week's campaigning is anthony pickles, former chief of staff to the conservatives in wales and sonia sodha, 0bserver columnist and former adviser to ed miliband. we have got a lot to get through but i dojust want we have got a lot to get through but i do just want to pick up on this idea of candidates. because both parties, the conservatives and labour, are trying to rally those candidates forward. sonia, how is labour doing in terms of getting their candidates forward? because their candidates forward ? because arguably their candidates forward? because arguably there has been a lot of criticism of what keir starmer has done towards diane abbott and this perhaps feeling sentiment that people are discussing that sir keir starmer is pushing through his allies. is that fair thing to say? i think it is a fair characterisation of what is happening. i think personally the diane abbott question whether she was going to be allowed to stand again, that was handled badly by the party and i don't think that anybody around keir starmer or in labour would claim that that was handled well. but i think more broadly when you look at what is going on with labour's candidate selection, it is very clear that some mps have resigned late and some candidates sir keir starmer�*s choice have been put forward for those seats. what i will say is that that is what every single labour leader does. it is sort of to be expected, thatis does. it is sort of to be expected, that is how politics works. you have some really high quality labour candidates being put forward in those seats. keir starmer has got an eye too if i am in government, where is the future potential going to come from in terms of the cabinet? and that is basically what you would expect a professional political party that is serious about getting into government to do. i think one contrast between labour and the conservatives is that labour's candidates are almost all selected now. the conservatives are quite some way behind that. so if you look at the candidates that they are selecting, they have still got well overi selecting, they have still got well over i think it is about 150 candidates to go. so it is clear, i think, that the conservatives were a bit less ready for this election then perhaps the prime minister might have thought.— then perhaps the prime minister might have thought. anthony, is that a fair point. — might have thought. anthony, is that a fair point, given _ might have thought. anthony, is that a fair point, given that _ might have thought. anthony, is that a fair point, given that the _ might have thought. anthony, is that a fair point, given that the prime - a fair point, given that the prime minister, the governing party, has the... well, they are in the strong position that they get to decide when to call the election. did rishi sunak catch everyone out? where are you with the conservative candidate? i think it is certainly true that a lot of— i think it is certainly true that a lot of people kept in the dark about the july— lot of people kept in the dark about the july general election being announced. so of course there is still a _ announced. so of course there is still a lot— announced. so of course there is still a lot of— announced. so of course there is still a lot of candidate selections left to _ still a lot of candidate selections left to go. i think nominations formally— left to go. i think nominations formally close this thursday, so there _ formally close this thursday, so there is — formally close this thursday, so there is this tremendous rush this weekend — there is this tremendous rush this weekend to get people in place. but that said. _ weekend to get people in place. but that said, what we have seen over the weekend is that we still have shortlists — the weekend is that we still have shortlists going through to local parties — shortlists going through to local parties and the local parties are still choosing that local candidate that they — still choosing that local candidate that they want. so whilst there are a lot of— that they want. so whilst there are a lot of people to choose, there is a lot of people to choose, there is a good _ a lot of people to choose, there is a good democratic process under way across_ a good democratic process under way across the _ a good democratic process under way across the country this weekend. gk, across the country this weekend. ok, so when it comes _ across the country this weekend. oi, so when it comes to the party leaders themselves, then, sonia, is sir keir starmer doing enough to get his personality across? we saw him reintroduce himself to voters, to be electorate, last week. and he was talking about earning money by clearing stones for farmers. it was almost like that theresa may moment when she was talking about being naughty running through fields. has he done enough to get his personality across? i he done enough to get his personality across? i mean, there are two ways _ personality across? i mean, there are two ways of — personality across? i mean, there are two ways of looking _ personality across? i mean, there are two ways of looking at - personality across? i mean, there are two ways of looking at this. i personality across? i mean, there l are two ways of looking at this. one is looking at the polls where labour, every poll pretty much is showing labour around 20 points ahead. there is a bit of difference there between different polling companies but labour are ahead in the polls and all of the predictions are getting on for a labour majority. when you look at the lido ratings, though, so the number of people who give them favourable and unfavourable ratings —— the leader ratings. keir starmer is way ahead of rishi sunak but his poll ratings are still slightly negative and i think what that shows what we found in the local elections last month is that there is a very anti—conservative mood in the country. but people are also generally quite anti—politics. they are not massively engaged in politics and the election campaign yet. and i think there is a certain amount of cynicism from the public that they think that the country is facing some really serious issues when it comes to things like the economy, nhs waiting lists. some peoplejust economy, nhs waiting lists. some people just aren't so sure that politicians can fix it. but there is a very anti—conservative mood. the conservatives have been in month 1a years. what the polls tell us is that they are blaming the conservatives for that. i think you can say that keir starmer, voters do tend to tune in more during the general election campaign, we are only one week in. you can save keir starmer has a way to go in terms of telling the public who he is but at the same time that is not really affecting what is going on in the polls. affecting what is going on in the olls. ., y�* , . polls. 0k, sonia they're very much talkin: polls. 0k, sonia they're very much talking about _ polls. 0k, sonia they're very much talking about the _ polls. 0k, sonia they're very much talking about the polls, _ polls. 0k, sonia they're very much talking about the polls, anthony, i talking about the polls, anthony, when i was talking to lord cameron yesterday he echoed what rishi sunak said in yorkshire when he was launching the conservative party battlebus that they are not looking at the polls. the only poll they are interested in is the one on the 4th ofjuly. they have got to look at the poll surely when labour are so far in the lead?— far in the lead? everyone looks at the olls far in the lead? everyone looks at the polls i — far in the lead? everyone looks at the polls i think _ far in the lead? everyone looks at the polls i think people _ far in the lead? everyone looks at the polls i think people are - far in the lead? everyone looks at| the polls i think people are kidding themselves when they don't. as particularlyjust how stark they have _ particularlyjust how stark they have been in recent times. that said, _ have been in recent times. that said. if— have been in recent times. that said. if you _ have been in recent times. that said, if you look at the style of this first — said, if you look at the style of this first week in terms of where both— this first week in terms of where both parties are act, the conservatives obviously the big incumbent party here, they have had 14 years _ incumbent party here, they have had 14 years of _ incumbent party here, they have had 14 years of government, as sonia 'ust 14 years of government, as sonia just said — 14 years of government, as sonia just said. and labour know that this is a big _ just said. and labour know that this is a big moment for them to try and capture _ is a big moment for them to try and capture the — is a big moment for them to try and capture the mood, try and capture this mood — capture the mood, try and capture this mood for change. that is oversee — this mood for change. that is oversee their slogan. what the conservatives have been trying to do is to demonstrate that there is still plenty of ideas in the tank. so i still plenty of ideas in the tank. so i think— still plenty of ideas in the tank. so i think every day of the last week— so i think every day of the last week we — so i think every day of the last week we have had a new policy announcement. we started the week with the _ announcement. we started the week with the national service announcement but from there we have .one announcement but from there we have gone to— announcement but from there we have gone to tax. _ announcement but from there we have gone to tax, the triple lock on pensions _ gone to tax, the triple lock on pensions and then an exploration of labour's _ pensions and then an exploration of labour's vat policy. so lots of things — labour's vat policy. so lots of things going on over the first week of the _ things going on over the first week of the campaign and i think what the conservatives tried to demonstrate is that— conservatives tried to demonstrate is that they have still got plenty of ideas — is that they have still got plenty of ideas to put forward, in the hope that they— of ideas to put forward, in the hope that they can get voters to look again— that they can get voters to look again and — that they can get voters to look again and to really explore the stark— again and to really explore the stark choice that is in front of them — stark choice that is in front of them when it comes to july the 4th. so everybody looking at the polls. anthony pickles, former chief of staff to the conservatives in wales. so, former adviser to ed miliband and columnist, very good to get your thoughts. plenty more on our website as you can imagine and anthony saying that people are looking at the polls. sonia referring to the polls. we have a poll tracker on our website so check that out for special coverage of the uk general election. increasing numbers of children with special educational needs and disabilities are being taught in mainstream schools, but providing this extra support doesn't always come with extra funding. across england, more than 1.5 million children now receive additional support, which puts extra pressure on some schools' budgets. rogerjohnson reports. they're used to the sounds of excitement in anfield. all saints catholic primary sits almost in the shadow of liverpool's famous stadium. the school has 461 children from reception to year six. over 40% have some kind of support for additional needs. all saints is a wonderful school. we've got wonderful staff, wonderful children. parents just want the best for their children. and if they know a school is positive and supportive and they can get support for their children and themselves, they will gravitate towards your school. and, as mrs marsden suggests, all saints has become such a magnet. its special needs numbers are more than double the national average of 17%. they've been rising across england — it was 1.6 million injanuary 2023 — partly because diagnosis is better. but funding to help schools provide for children with additional needs hasn't kept pace. so there's a thing called notional funding, which is an estimate of what they believe a school in that area would need for the amount of school for special educational needs children but that's not able to be altered — if we apply for higher needs funding or we help the parents applying for an educational health care plan, there'll be additional funding attached to that, but it's never enough for the level of support that's required. and that means members of staff, teachers, have to spend time applying for pots of funding when they really want to be working with the children. a review of the system is underway and the expectation is that it will change. zoe's had eight children at all saints, some of whom have special needs. two of my children have had one—to—one throughout the school, which has been brilliant, a really good help. they've just constantly got the support there and they're really, really good with everything, really. itjust means that i know they're getting well looked after, the care and the education that they need. i think there needs to be a change in tone. at the moment, it's a very much of a deficit model. it's around what they cannot do instead of thinking about what they can do. let's think about what is wonderful and special about them and accompanying them on that pathway so they can live a flourishing and good life. i remember when my mum was teaching children with special needs, how tiring she found it, but how rewarding it was seeing youngsters progress, often against the odds. that's not changed. it can be physically tired, it can be mentally tiring, but the rewards are, that's what makes it worth it. this drilling government will introduce legislation making it a criminal offence to share deepfake pornographic images without consent. it will be six years from sharing digitally altered sexually explicit images. the maximum sentence can go up images. the maximum sentence can go up to seven years. the italian city of venice, one of the most popular destinations for british tourists, with around 300,000 british arrivals in 2023, according to statista, is banning loudspeakers and tourist groups of more than 25 people in an attempt to ease the impact of mass tourism. the loudspeaker ban has been brought in because the devices can cause confusion and disturbances, city officials say. 0ver—tourism is widely regarded as one of the issues that most urgently needs addressing for venice. about a quarter of a million people live in venice but in 2019 more than 13 million people visited the city. let's discuss this further. francesco da mosto is an architect, author, documentary maker and a resident in venice. the figures when you think about it, a quarter of a million residents and 13 million peoplejust in 2019. what does it mean for residents like you? well, it is interesting because we are less than 50,000 people living here. the number of people to sleep for the tourists is more than 50,000. it is a situation in which the citizens that live in venice are less than the tourists. and speaking about the groups that are coming, i completely agree about the situation because practically our roads are really narrow. and if you start to have groups and they stop at the shop and they don't move any more. and also the tourists that come, they want to have a nice experience in venice. but at the same time, i understand that venice is like a fairy tale place and everyone wants to come. what i can say is it would be nice not only to stay in the centre but go also visiting different areas and then you can see the real life of venice that still exists. 50 the real life of venice that still exists. l, the real life of venice that still exists. ., , exists. so there are still hidden arts exists. so there are still hidden parts with _ exists. so there are still hidden parts with real _ exists. so there are still hidden parts with real residents - exists. so there are still hidden parts with real residents living | parts with real residents living there. because it does when you look at it, it looks like a studio, like at it, it looks like a studio, like a museum, a living museum. i completely agree. i rememberten completely agree. i remember ten years ago there was a scare that venice was going to be a city museum or disneyland. and now we have arrived at this situation. so it is sad to say but i don't know if you have been to dubrovnik but it is a marvellous place but now there are not nearly as many people living there any more because also it too expensive and the people are thinking that it is better to rent airbnb and go to stay in other places. like in florence now, the authorities banned the airbnb in the historic centre because they are losing all the citizens. this is only the situation about tourism but what makes me more scared is i heard before about the climate change in india. we don't have that problem but in venice the situation in some years will be difficult because we have the barriers but you cannot close them all the time. if you do, the lagoon will die without oxygen. so this is one thing they need to think now is why it is such a balancing act, isn't it? but i know that you and especially your wife were instrumental in banning those huge cruise ships that would arrive every day at venice. you would see these massive, massive liners, massive ships dwarfing venice itself. . . massive ships dwarfing venice itself. ., , l, massive ships dwarfing venice itself. l, l, l, l, massive ships dwarfing venice itself. l, l, l, itself. has not not made a big enou:h itself. has not not made a big enough difference? _ itself. has not not made a big enough difference? why - itself. has not not made a big enough difference? why do i itself. has not not made a big i enough difference? why do you continue to campaign like this regarding, especially those to groups of 25 people plus. thea;r regarding, especially those to groups of 25 people plus. they band the cruise ships _ groups of 25 people plus. they band the cruise ships to _ groups of 25 people plus. they band the cruise ships to pass _ groups of 25 people plus. they band the cruise ships to pass in _ groups of 25 people plus. they band the cruise ships to pass in front - groups of 25 people plus. they band the cruise ships to pass in front of i the cruise ships to pass in front of saint marks but they arrive from the back and then they come to venice. the big problem now it seems that they want to dredge a channel from the land arrives again to venice. and that would be very, very dangerous also for the movement of the water and for the rising of the water. like in these days i had water. like in these days i had water in my house every day and it is very strange in the period of june. normally, the high tide in november and now we have high tide nearly all the year. so really we can see that climate change is real. and having all these big ships, they don't use electricity from the town but they still use fuel, environmentally it is polluting everything. environmentally it is polluting everything-— environmentally it is polluting eve hint. l, l , l, everything. francesco, it is good of ou to everything. francesco, it is good of you to bring — everything. francesco, it is good of you to bring this— everything. francesco, it is good of you to bring this to _ everything. francesco, it is good of you to bring this to our _ everything. francesco, it is good of you to bring this to our attention. l you to bring this to our attention. author, architect and of course resident of venice. thank you for sharing your concerns.— resident of venice. thank you for sharing your concerns. thank you so much and have _ sharing your concerns. thank you so much and have a _ sharing your concerns. thank you so much and have a nice _ sharing your concerns. thank you so much and have a nice day. - from the city of bridges to a landscape that inspired poets like wordsworth. the lake district is one of the wettest places in england, so it's no surprise its home to one of country's rarest habitats — a temperate rainforest. the borrowdale valley has now been declared a national nature reserve, and it's hoped this status will help protect the ancient woodlands. 0ur correspondent judy hobson has more. deep in the heart of borrowdale lies this mysterious and untouched landscape. temperate rainforest used to cover the western part of britain, but now it's rare. so this is a brilliant example of what you might find in a temperate rainforest. so the ferns growing on the tree are what are called epiphytes, so that's plants growing on other plants. they can only do this because the conditions are so wet. this is the biggest example of temperate rainforest in the country. it covers 721 hectares and is owned by the national trust. now it's been declared a national nature reserve, so it can be protected and expanded. so being a national nature reserve means that it's — one — a massive celebration of how specialist habitat is, and — two — it's that commitment from the national trust moving forward to help better manage the woodland, to help restore it, to help reconnect it back up, and we're also wanting to engage the local community and national nature reserves are the perfect way to do that. temperate rainforests are what we're looking at 1% of this country and i've heard in the past that temperate rainforest is declining as fast, if not faster than tropical rainforests. to save it, protect it, improve it and expand it will be wonderful. but what about the farmers who use the land here? they can be impacted when nature reserves are created if there are new rules on grazing sheep and cattle. these belted galloways graze within the borrowdale rainforest. here, the farmer, the national trust and natural england agreed to work together. i fought to be able to still graze that bit of the rainforest. i probably won't be able to graze the other bits, but actually over the years we actually have put the belties in some of the woodland to regenerate it for the trust. woodlands are amazing regardless of whether they're temperate rainforest or not, but as temperate rainforests, they host so many special species which we just don't find elsewhere. we're home here to some of the most incredible and rare lichens and bryophytes. you know, we're really a hotspot for anywhere else in europe for some of these species. so it's really important that we're helping protect and manage them, because if we don't do it now, we will lose these species forever. it's thought temperate rainforest declined due to deforestation and natural climate change. the national trust says getting this status is a big step towards caring for and enhancing this incredibly special landscape. judy hobson, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with simon king. hello again. we've started off sunday with some sunshine across many parts of the uk. yes, there were one or two mist and fog patches, a bit of cloud across the south east of england, but that's pretty much clearing away. and look at this in west sussex this morning, lots of blue skies, and for much of the afternoon it's going to stay largely sunny. there will be some high—level cloud spreading southward, perhaps making the sunshine turn a bit hazy later on. but the thickest cloud will be across scotland and northern ireland. with that, some outbreaks of rain affecting the far north and the west of scotland. quite breezy here as well, but lighter winds, especially around those north sea coasts, so not feeling quite as chilly as it's done recently. in fact, temperatures will be getting up to about 18 to 23 degrees across southern areas, 21 celsius in hull, much warmer than it was yesterday. but bear in mind, across england and wales, high uv levels this afternoon. moderate across northern ireland, southern and eastern scotland, but low further north and west where we've got that cloud and that cloud will continue to spread south and eastward. 0vernight tonight, there'll be some light and patchy rain spreading from scotland into northern parts of england into the early hours of monday morning. but with all the cloud around, not quite as chilly as it was first thing this morning. so if you're out and about first thing, temperatures about 8 to 11 degrees. so how about the week ahead, then? well, it is going to be a bit more unsettled. there'll be some showers, also some sunshine, but it will turn a tad cooler as well. that cooler air is going to come in behind this cold front as it moves southward during monday. high pressure just starting to retreat to the southwest, low pressure to the north. and that becomes more influential as we go through the week. so throughout monday, then quite cloudy across many areas, but the cloud will break up across parts of wales into the midlands, southern areas of england, and by the afternoon there'll be some sunshine returning across much of scotland. temperatures in aberdeen still about 19 degrees, still 20 celsius across southern areas, but temperatures down by a degree or so compared to today. and really for the rest of the week, low pressure in charge. we've got this northwesterly wind which will bring in some showers, longer spells of rain for a time across parts of scotland and northern ireland. and that's probably where we'll see the wettest of the weather as we go through the week. further south across england and wales, not too wet, one or two showers, but equally some decent sunny spells and temperatures here still about 16 to 20 celsius. that's it from me. bye— bye. live from london, this is bbc news. in the uk, the electoral campaign goes on, with labour pledging to reduce legal migration and tories promising to build 100 new doctors' surgeries. we would expect to see the numbers coming down swiftly. we have supported some of the measures that are expected to come in next place, and we also want to make sure that we can move quickly on some of these recruitment areas. we have been focusing, as you rightly say, on those longest waits, and we have virtually eliminated the longest waits, 18 months and above. south african parties get ready for coalition talks as the ruling anc loses its majority for the first time in 30 years. two key far—right figures in israel's government are threatening to leave their posts if benjamin netanyahu agrees to the us peace proposal on gaza. and a chinese spacecraft has landed on the far side of the moon. and we will get reaction after real madrid win the champions league final.

Related Keywords

Country , July General Election , Governing Party , Figures , Vote , Majority , Anc , Results , Ramaphosa , 30 , Two , 58 , 40 , Government , Posts , Spacecraft , Peace Proposal , Us , Israel , Deal , Benjamin Netanyahu , Chinese , Gaza , Hamas , Time , Mission , Moon , Minerals , Rocks , Far Side Of The Moon , 3rd , May The 3rd , 3 , Keir Starmer , People , Number , Campaigning , Election , Uk , Run Up , Ajuly , Conservatives , Plans , Businesses , Workers , Newspaper Interview , Break Employment Laws , Scottish National Party , Conditions , Gp Surgeries , Health Policies , Treatments , Pharmacies , Chest , Infections , Acne , Natural England , Diagnostic Centres , 250 , Southern And Eastern Scotland , Laura Kuenssberg , Campaign , Independence , John Swinney , Interests , Glasgow , Peoplejust Economy , Adrian Ramsay , Green Party , Message , Sunday Show , Sort , Food , Things , More , Homes , Ways , Investment , Bills , Transition , Renewable Energy , Public Transport , Ofjob Opportunities , Fact , Farfairer Economy , Nhs , Hospitals , Crisis , Patients , Way , Tax , Billions , Tens , Society , Procedure , Billionaires , Corridors , Multimillionaires , Distinction , Wall , Type , Health Service , Others , Growing , See , It , Principle , Children , Greens , Gdp It , Instrument , It Doesn T , Gdp , Hair , Rivers , Thatjust , Isn T , Measures , Notjust , Services , Health , Jobs , Storage , Happiness , Prosperity , Orange , Public Services , One , Amount , Farming , Source , Policy Document , Document , Activity , Shape , Population , Emissions , Meat , Dairy , Rationing , Bacon , Milk , Riuhtnow , Manifesto , Website , We Haven T , Policy Platform , Five , Situation , Dai , Fuel Prices , Food Prices , Food System , Farmers , Home , Anywhere , Ourfarmers , Migrants , Ourfood , In Suffolk , Norfolk , Money , Climate , Nowhere Nearas Farmers , Nowhere , Nothing , Candidates , Economy , Vision , Setting , Prices , Energy , Affairs , Ukraine , War , Approach , Mps , Some , Comments , Conspiracy Theory , Platform , Allegations , Place , Mp , Someone , Suggestions , Anti Semitism , Shouldn T , Green , Takesj Shouldn T , Hostages , Ida , 0 , A Thousand , Seven , Leadership , Racism , Form , Governance , Examples , Social Media , Liking , Iltiuiiiiii Party Leadership , Governance Party Leadership , Standing , Three , Example , List , Off List , Who , Terms , Seats , England , Chance , Wales , Winning , Bristol Central , Waverly Valley , North Herefordshire , 570 , Labour , Action , Bolder , Parliament , Promises , Voices , Brighton Pavilion , Four , Anthony Pickles , Hope , Hasn T , Co Leader , Needs , Laura Party , Pa , Lot , Sonia Sodha , Adviser , Idea , Ed Miliband , 0bserver , Parties , Labour Doing , Thing , Diane Abbott , Sentiment , Criticism , Allies , Question , Characterisation , Exploration Of Labour , Choice , Candidate Selection , Put , Politics , Labour Leader , Works , Thatis , Potential , Cabinet , Eye , Contrast , 150 , Point , Prime Minister , Fair Point , Candidate , Dark , Rishi Sunak , Position , Course , Nominations , Brush , Selections , To Go , The Weekend , Shortlists , Personality , Process , Oi , Leaders , Good , Sir , Gk , Voters , Theresa May , Electorate , Learning , Clearing Stones , Polls , Poll , Points , Fields , Running , 20 , Bit , Difference , Ratings , Labour Majority , Predictions , Polling Companies , Elections , Shows , Leader Ratings , Poll Ratings , Mood , Election Campaign , Waiting Lists , Issues , Politicians , Public , Aren T , Cynicism , 1 , 0k , Cameron , Talkin , Lead , Battlebus , Yorkshire , 4th Ofjuly , 4 , Everyone , Times , Style , Both , Change , Party , Big , Incumbent , Capture , Slogan , Dust , 14 , Announcement , Ideas , Tank , Policy Announcement , Service , Lots , Pensions , Vat Policy , Exploration Of Labour S Vat Policy , Front , Everybody , 4th , July The 4th , Thoughts , Columnist , Funding , Numbers , Special Educational Needs , General Election , Mainstream Schools , Extra Support Doesn T , Coverage , Disabilities , Poll Tracker , Support , Schools , Pressure , All Saints Catholic Primary , Budgets , Excitement , Sounds , Rogerjohnson Reports , Anfield , 1 5 Million , School , Shadow , Kind , Liverpool , Famous Stadium , Six , 461 , Parents , Staff , Best , Marsden , Special Needs Numbers , Magnet , Average , 2023 , 2023 Partly , 1 6 Million , 17 , Diagnosis , Estimate , Space , Area , Needs Funding , Health Care Plan , Level , Members , Review , Teachers , Pots , The System , Expectation , Special Needs , Zoe S , Eight , Everything , Care , Help , Education , Tone , Itjust , Life , Thinking , Special , Deficit Model , Pathway , Mum , Odds , Youngsters , Progress , Legislation , Drilling Government , Rewards , Images , Sentence , Consent , Offence , Dwarfing Venice , City , Tourists , Arrivals , Destinations , Statista , Italian , 300000 , Groups , Devices , Tourist , Disturbances , Loudspeakers , Attempt , Impact , Confusion , Mass Tourism , Officials Say , Loudspeaker Ban , 25 , 0ver Tourism , 2019 , A Million , 13 Million , President , Architect , Author , Documentary Maker , Francesco Da Mosto , Residents , 50000 , Citizens , Experience , Shop , Roads , Centre , Fairy Tale Place , Parts , Areas , Sl , Real , 50 , Studio , Scare , Living Museum , Museum , City Museum , Disneyland , Ten , Places , Tourism , Authorities , Airbnb , Problem , Climate Change In India , Barriers , Oxygen , Lagoon , Balancing Act , Cruise Ships , Liners , Wife , People Plus , Big Enou H , Dr , Thea , Saint Marks , Land , Channel , Back , Movement , Water , Rising , High Tide , House , Electricity , Ships , Town , Francesco , Attention , Fuel , Hint , Eve , Concerns , Lake District , Landscape , Have A Nice Day , Nice , Concerns , Poets , Wordsworth , Status , Woodlands , Borrowdale Valley , Nature Reserve , Temperate Rainforest , Habitats , Surprise , Heart , Correspondent Judy Hobson , 0ur , Part , Rainforest , Plants , Epiphytes , Tree , Ferns , 721 , The National Trust , Habitat , Celebration , Trust , Woodland , Nature , Reserves , Commitment , Community , Restore , Rainforests , Fast , Nature Reserves , Cattle , Grazing Sheep , Rules , Galloways Graze , Farmer , Borrowdale Rainforest , Bits , Species , Belties , Elsewhere , Lichens , Bryophytes , Hotspot , Europe , Step , Bbc News , Deforestation , Sunshine , Weather , Look , Simon King , Hello Again , Cloud , Much , Clearing , Fog , Patches , Mist , South East Of England , Yes , West Sussex , Blue Skies , Rain , Southward , Winds , Outbreaks , Northern Ireland , West Of Scotland , Temperatures , Coasts , Bear , Mind , North Sea , Hull , 23 , 21 , 18 , Scotland Into Northern Parts , Rain Spreading , 0vernight , Morning , Monday Morning , The Cloud Around , 11 , 8 , Showers , North , Cold Front , Southwest , Tad Cooler , Afternoon , The Cloud , Midlands , 19 , Wind , Spells , Degree , Charge , Rest , Celsius Across Southern Areas , South , Wettest , Bye , 16 , London , Surgeries , Doctors , Immigration , Tories , 100 , Recruitment Areas , Waits , Coalition Talks , South African , Peace Proposal On Gaza , Reaction , Real Madrid , Final , Win , Champions League ,