i ll find out why that is so important, notjust to us but to the uk economy, as well. swapping celtic for spurs is manager ange postecoglou set for a switch to the premier league after his treble winning season in scotland? good morning. the weather you had last week will be very similar to the weather you will get this week. this morning is a cloudy start, the cloud burning back to the east coast but breezy and cool. the best of the sunshine in the west. all the details later in the programme. it s monday the 5th ofjune. the duke of sussex will become the first member of the royal family for more than 100 years to give evidence in court this week as he enters the witness box in his legal battle against mirror group newspapers. prince harry claims his privacy was breached byjournalists and investigators working on 33 stories about him, dating back decades. mgn has apologised for the use of unlawful methods to gather information including phone hacking but says executi
good afternoon. we start in the middle east, where israel has ordered the mobilisation of reservists in air defence units, fighterjet pilots, and drone operators, as tensions rise in the region. in the latest escalation between israel and palestinians, two israeli women were killed in an attack in the occupied west bank. the authorities say a third person was also seriously wounded in the incident near the settlement of hamra. the israeli military says troops are searching for suspects, who opened fire at a car, causing it to crash. the latest development comes after the israeli military hit targets belonging to the palestinian militant group hamas. the airstrikes targetted areas of the gaza strip and lebanon. israel says they re in retaliation for a major rocket attack on israel launched from southern lebanon, which the israelis blamed on hamas. these images from gaza show the aftermath. they re the heaviest airstrikes that israel has carried out on gaza since last august. w
underneath the band of cloud and rain. in the south west, we could get up to 99 degrees apart 29 degrees in east anglia. it will often be dry but there are signs we could see a bit of rain pushing towards the north west of the uk. thanks, ben. and that is tonight s bbc news at ten there is more analysis of the day s main stories on newsnight with kirsty wark, just getting underway on bbc two. she ll be interviewing astronaut tim peake on the new moon race and the news continues on bbc one as now it s time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are, but from the ten team it s goodnight. thanks, reeta. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kieran andrews, who s political editor at the times scotland, and the broadcaster and writerjemma forte. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. the financial times leads on uk inflation being projected to reach 18%. the guardian leads o
this programme continues on bbc one. good evening. welcome to our weeknight newsnight extravaganza of interviews and intoxicating insight. here in the studio, a critical friend of the conservative party, the commentator tim montgomery, the former leader of the scottish labour party, kezia dugdale, and the uber pollster, luke tryl, the uk director of more in common. first, that debate in nottingham, only the second time sunak and starmer have shared a stage in the last five weeks. we ll show some of the most interesting bits, but was this the moment of the debate? interesting bits, but was this mr sunak, i think you made a fair job of being chancellor. but you re a pretty mediocre prime minister. sir keir, i think that that your strings are being pulled by very senior members of the labour party. are you two really the best we ve got to be the next prime minister of our great country? applause. there was just that moment, wasn t there kind of a whoa . your reaction to the deb
to correcting the problem. it is fundamentally flawed and it means that people are doing their own dentistry that people are doing their own dentistry or people are going abroad to do dentistry. and it means that the people to do dentistry. and it means that the people who need it the most, the people the people who need it the most, the people that we are there to really serve people that we are there to really serve in people that we are there to really serve in the nhs, can t access it because serve in the nhs, can t access it because there isjust not enough space because there isjust not enough space. and it fundamentally needs fixing space. and it fundamentally needs fixing. and the trouble is that whenever health service policy is talked whenever health service policy is talked about, delivered or done, dentistry talked about, delivered or done, dentistry is more than oftenjust a footnote dentistry is more than oftenjust a footnote. and so it is easily pushed