and problem solving skills i m looking at a scheme to get apprentices training outside of the workplace. catch me if you can adam peaty storms to breaststroke gold in south korea to win his third successive world championship title. good morning from a foggy blenheim palace. we re going to have a dry, sunny, hot humid day with temperatures potentially reaching 36 degrees in london. it s tuesday the 23rd ofjuly. our top story: we ll know by lunchtime who will be our next prime minister as the results of the conservative leadership contest are due to be announced later this morning. borisjohnson is the clear favourite over his rival, the foreign secretaryjeremy hunt. but he could suffer ministerial resignations before he even enters downing street, as several cabinet members say they can t support his do or die pledge to leave the eu by the end of october. our political correspondent iain watson is at the qe2 centre in westminster, where the result will be announced. we are
across into towards the north east. these will clear away quite quickly over the next few hours and the rain in the north should ease, blustery showers and variable cloud. mist merk building across southern areas but generally dry towards the south and mild, mid teens for most. mist and murk. the cloud breaks away. lots of sunshine across england and wales. more cloud generally thought scotland, northern ireland, north england, and the best of the sunshine reserved for southern england where we will see the best of the temperatures again, 25, 20 six celsius, low teams, the best of the temperatures again, 25,20 six celsius, low teams, high 20s further north and a mixture of blustery showers and sunny spells. 26 blustery showers and sunny spells. 26 celsius. after wednesday, this area of low pressure gets its act together, pushes south eastwards, sends a weather front across the country. good set of a few heavy showers or thunderstorms on thursday. by friday and the wee
they heard about lucy letby s life and what she was like as a nurse and crucially medical evidence that pointed towards lucy letby as a serial killer ofjudgment, one of the most, in fact, the most prolific killer of serial killer of children. our north of england correspondent judith moritz followed the case from the start and sent this report. she thought she d get away with it, but this was the moment the game was up. lucy, is it? my name is.with the cheshire police. do you mind if i step in for two seconds? yes. thank you. behind the door of this ordinary suburban house, britain s most prolific baby killer was finally arrested three years after her murder spree began. just take a seat there for me, lucy. i ll move that seat forward a bit. i ve just had knee surgery. 0h, right, 0k. she worked here, on the neonatal unit at the countess of chester hospital. her role to care for the most premature and vulnerable infants, but that couldn t have been further from her mind. t
it s something which you would never believe could be possible, the potential that there could be a serial killer in their local hospital. tonight, the untold story of britain s most unlikely serial killer. we were actually told we would never have um, our own children. and then i found out i was pregnant, and then we found out we were having twins on valentine s day. wow. which was lovely. can you remember when you first saw them? there wasjust like a sheer elation and happiness that i m like, i ve never felt that before or since. you rememberfeeling like a new dad? yeah, yeah. i was very proud. the twins were born ten weeks early. they were being cared for at the neonatal unit of the countess of chester hospital. only five days old, one of the boys suddenly became unwell. in the corridor, i could immediately hear crying or. it was, it felt more than crying. and i walked into the room, seeing it was my boy and he had blood round his mouth. and, and lucy was there, but faffin
by the government £162 million. and on bbc london. the row over ulez as new data suggests more car owners coming up on bbc news coming up on bbc news can manchester city follow west ham taking a 2 1 lead against such side az alkmaar. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. water companies in england have apologised for not acting quickly enough to stop this raw sewage flowing directly into our rivers and seas, something that happened on average more than 800 times a day last year. water uk, which represents england s nine water and sewage companies, also says it s ready to invest an additional £10 billion to address the problem and modernise sewers. but it has also admitted that customers will be hit with higher prices to pay for that. downing street says the companies should be putting consumers before profits. our environment correspondent jonah fisher reports. ash is a retired policeman and has for the last ten years dedicated himself to trying to hold water