Private travis king as a Prisoner Of War despite him being taken into north korea in custody after causing into the country last month. Before we move onto the rest of the news lets show was these images of pope francis who is currently in lisbon as the ed ward seventh and park. He is in portugal at 45 days for a youth summit and you can see all those young people there lining the streets of the Eduardo The Seventh Park Cheering and theyjust completed a performance. Emotional scenes there of young people getting quite emotional the pontiff there. He given sir newman earlier and sermon, earlierand he given sir newman earlier and sermon, earlier and he will be there to preside over position. You can see all the fee for their in lisbon for pope francis� s a trip to portugal and this is a ward of the seventh park. Eduardo the seventh. Scientists say the average Surface Temperature of the worlds oceans has hit a record high, with alarming implications for the planet. The average temperature this week reached nearly 21 celsius, above whats typical for this time of year. The global average is around half a degree celsius lower. This chart gives you a sense of whats been happening it shows the average Ocean Surface temperatures recorded every year since 1979. The red line shows this years data. The grey lines show previous years. As you can see the august 2023 temperature is much higher than in previous years. Although it might not sound like a major change, experts say they are worried. The oceans are vital to help regulate our climate and drive weather patterns. Countries like pakistan are experiencing extreme weather events from flooding to record high temperatures. More than a third of the country was flooded last year. Sherry rehman, the climate minister has been campaigning for financial help to deal with the impact. At Cop 27 Last Year she helped to secure a � loss and damage� fund the hope was that this new Financial Assistance would be provided to poor nations struggling to cope with extreme weather events. But she told me the money has not yet been forthcoming. Thatjuly was recorded as the highest ever temperatures in the world in all our time. And as you know, the un Secretary General has called it the era of Global Boiling now. So weve gone from warming to boiling. And what concerns me is that developing countries, which are both better prepared and underfinanced as well as on geographical zones where we feel the burn first are far more and disproportionately affected and come into what i call a new arc of vulnerability, which is caused by global warming. And that is making not only the planet heat up, not go back to any levels, let alone the paris 1. 5 over industrial levels. But i think its overshooting that target by at least to at least 2. 8 or3. And i mean, wejust see Hand Wringing and worse. We see Energy Ministers of the g20 come out with no decision or road map on reducing emissions, let alone findings. Is that frustrating for you . Because many pledges are made and, as you say, theres Hand Wringing, but and no real action. No. And its frustrating because by the time we get to the 28 conference of parties, which is around the corner on november, december, the real impacts will have gone exponentially through the roof. And we still see the indecision and we still see the un supporting action and literally hectoring for action. But there is still none. What is important is that the countries that make up 80 of the population of the world, which is the developing countries, the global south, are not getting their share of climate finance. No, i mean those pledges are neither honoured are commitments to reduce greenhouse gases. So neither mitigation or adaptation is being addressed in any meaningful way. But didnt you didnt you at cop 27 secure the loss and damages fund . Yes, it was as chair of the group of 77 plus china that we had Critical Mass last time, and we were able to use that leadership in ways that actually brought some stakes. Everybody stakes were on the table and we were able to move the needle on the loss and damage fund. But what im saying since then is that its its remains undercapitalized. Its actually not even operational. Its gone into a long, drawn out process of discussion. We may not be in its meetings next year or two of the year. Weve just been observers. And honestly, yesterday had our own National Stocktake of climate of our part to 2030 in pakistan in front of the prime minister. And we had the Foreign Minister also pitching for this is that we are looking at a situation where this could become another one of the ghost funds like the global. I mean, many underfunded pledges just sit there made at the un Triple C Level because. There was much applause. The un hector� s people. But their own Slash Appeals remain very severely underfunded. At cop 27, there was much applause when you spoke about this fund that would be created to support countries like yours, which you describe as ground zero when it comes to climate change. Yes, maam. And what we saw and we took it as a step in the right direction. Are you know, on that Early Morning when we concluded this fund in the plenary, i thanked everybody and the Sharm El Sheikh presidency, especially for ensuring that we saw it as as a down payment on ourfutures. Are you hopeful about cop 28 then, or do you see these as summits where people come together, they make pledges, but then nothing gets done about it . Well, its the 28th cop and i had its president come into pakistan and commit quite a lot, including scale and capital, and also leaving no one behind. So scale capital and agility of accessing finance is really now the chokehold on preparedness, on making our countries more resilient to face this kind of global warming, because were not seeing it going down. I mean, were seeing itjust going up and were not seeing any downturn, any significant or impactful downturn in emissions. Frankly, we didnt even see the pathway to it as the Energy Ministers of the g20 met. And theyre responsible, these countries are responsible for 80 of the emissions. Football and music stars are coming to london for a charity game and concert all aimed at raising money for ukraine. President zelensky will also be making an appearance addressing the ongoing war and the need for help from the international community. One of the performers at the Charity Event will be eurovision� s 2016 winner, ukrainian singerjamala. She sings in ukrainian. And we are nowjoined byjamala, live from Heathrow Airport. I know you are at Heathrow Airport but we were listening there to your song from 2016, and even then, even though people had somewhat forgotten about ukraine and the political crisis and the Annexation Of Crimea in 2014, in 2016, your song and music brought back our attention on ukraine. Hi. Music brought back our attention on ukraine. ~ music brought back our attention on ukraine. , ~ ,. , music brought back our attention on ukraine. ~ ,. , music brought back our attention on ukraine. , ~ i. ,. ,. Music brought back our attention on ukraine. , ~ i. , ukraine. Hi, thank you so much for tellin ukraine. Hi, thank you so much for telling this ukraine. Hi, thank you so much for telling this because ukraine. Hi, thank you so much for telling this because it ukraine. Hi, thank you so much for telling this because it is ukraine. Hi, thank you so much for telling this because it is really telling this because it is really important thing. For me, to say about crimea, to say about my homeland, it is really important. I am now in heathrow, just landed and tomorrow i will perform at the match, game for ukraine, for me it is really such a big honour to be part of this event because more than 1. 5 years i am participating in different Charity Events in more than 30 countries. I visited these with my performance and with my team, we found funded more than 90 Million Euros for different needs. For rebuilding museums, medicine and so on. It is vital for medicine and so on. It is vital for me to put attention on the work, is very difficult but is important. Its an extraordinary achievement when you say it like that, the amount of money you have raised because before the world even became focused on the war in ukraine last year, you and yourfamily, the people you love her, understood the implications of what was happening following the Annexation Of Crimea. 0f following the Annexation Of Crimea. Of course, you are in crimea and tarts are. Of course, you are in crimea and tarts are tarts are. Exactly. For all the cretins i tarts are. Exactly. For all the cretins i want tarts are. Exactly. For all the cretins i want to tarts are. Exactly. For all the cretins i want to say tarts are. Exactly. For all the cretins i want to say thank i tarts are. Exactly. For all the i cretins i want to say thank you tarts are. Exactly. For all the cretins i want to say thank you to the uk for your support and i understand that it is really hard to. Not to be tired of this news but war is not over. I was forced to flee with my two little boys, three years old and five years old, from kyiv to the first of all it was instant both, i brought them to my sister and that it was worse and know my kids are in warsaw, i mean kyiv, my life changed completely. I can see how emotionally youre getting talking about it because like you, so many lives have been uprooted as a result of this conflict. ,. , uprooted as a result of this conflict. ,. ,. , conflict. Yes, i can say that that live at the conflict. Yes, i can say that that live at the airport conflict. Yes, i can say that that live at the airport because live at the airport because basically every day, every new possibility to say about the war or fund raise some money for ukraine, i dont want to be our fuji. I want to live in my country and that is why i am fighting so strong for my right to live in my home. Am fighting so strong for my right to live in my home. Youre doing an extraordinary to live in my home. Youre doing an extraordinaryjob to live in my home. Youre doing an extraordinaryjob with to live in my home. Youre doing an extraordinary job with the to live in my home. Youre doing an extraordinaryjob with the amounts | extraordinaryjob with the amounts of fundraising and attention, the fact that his impact in your own personal life with their children away from you. We have a short amount of time. I wonder if you be p amount of time. I wonder if you be up to perform and sing for us a little bit. I up to perform and sing for us a little bit. ,. ,. , little bit. I ust released a new album little bit. Ijust released a new album with little bit. Ijust released a new album with some little bit. Ijust released a new album with some crimean little bit. Ijust released a new i album with some crimean songs, little bit. Ijust released a new album with some crimean songs, and i was seeing one of them. Sings in crimean. Hi guys. Im was seeing one of them. Sings in crimean. Hi guys. Was seeing one of them. Sings in crimean. Hi guys. Im sure people in the airort crimean. Hi guys. Im sure people in the airport were crimean. Hi guys. Im sure people in the airport were looking crimean. Hi guys. Im sure people in the airport were looking at crimean. Hi guys. Im sure people in the airport were looking at you crimean. Hi guys. Im sure people in the airport were looking at you but i the airport were looking at you but we are so grateful, here in the uk and viewers around the world. Thank ou at and viewers around the world. Thank you at jamaia and viewers around the world. Thank you at jamala miss and viewers around the world. Thank you at jamala miss tomorrow. And viewers around the world. maria; you at jamala miss tomorrow. Donate. Thank you. Around the world and across the uk. This is bbc news. People believe because im from a background i want to do much. Im a great Graffiti Artist from birmingham. We are working in a project empowering youth voices through graffiti and process art. This is to express yourself through your art this is to express yourself through your art | this is to express yourself through our art. ,. ,. , your art. I love the fact that we get creative your art. I love the fact that we get creative freedom. Your art. I love the fact that we get creative freedom. Learning j your art. I love the fact that we get creative freedom. Learning new thins. Get creative freedom. Learning new thinqs shading. Get creative freedom. Learning new things. Shading, partitioning get creative freedom. Learning new things. Shading, partitioning and i things. Shading, partitioning and that. They have things. Shading, partitioning and that. They have a things. Shading, partitioning and that. They have a spray things. Shading, partitioning and that. They have a spray can things. Shading, partitioning and that. They have a spray can in i things. Shading, partitioning and l that. They have a spray can in their hands that. They have a spray can in their hands and that. They have a spray can in their hands and within five minutes there giggling hands and within five minutes there giggling. If i was a 60 kid and walk through giggling. If i was a 60 kid and walk through those gates with my mother it was through those gates with my mother it was aspirational for me, being part of it was aspirational for me, being part of the it was aspirational for me, being part of the university i was a alumni part of the university i was a alumni here so to be up to come back and teach alumni here so to be up to come back and teach |t alumni here so to be up to come back and teach. , alumni here so to be up to come back and teach. , ~ ,. ,. , , and teach. It makes me want to come to university. And teach. It makes me want to come to university, looks and teach. It makes me want to come to university, looks like and teach. It makes me want to come to university, looks like a and teach. It makes me want to come to university, looks like a good to university, looks like a good campus to university, looks like a good camus. ,. ,. , to university, looks like a good camus. ,. ,. , campus. For more stories from across the uk, head campus. For more stories from across the uk, head to campus. For more stories from across the uk, head to the campus. For more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc campus. For more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news the uk, head to the bbc news website. Youre live with bbc news. More than 4,000 scouts from the uk who are attending the world Scout Jamboree camp in south korea have been moved to hotels, after many had to be treated for heat related illnesses. Hundreds of children fell ill at the outdoor event, when temperatures hit 35 degrees celsius. 0ur Correspondentjean Mackenzie Reports from seoul. This is the Glastonbury Festival of the scouting calendar. But from the minute 40,000 scouts arrived here to camp in the scorching heatwave, it morphed into a real life survival mission. We are fully aware of the temperature conditions. Weve been on site for a while supporting our team and our members here as well. Were putting in lots of support for our young people to make sure they have an incredible experience. These teenagers, trying everything to stay cool. But the lack of shade and Air Conditioning has made it impossible. Hundreds have already needed medical treatment. But the heat is not the only culprit. Thereve been complaints about the facilities, the food and access to water. Some have saved for years for this once in a lifetime adventure, leaving parents back in the uk frustrated and concerned. I would suggest that the south koreans were not prepared for this event. I mean, obviously they knew there were 47,000 young people coming from all over the world, and there have been issues with sanitation, theres been issues with not getting enough drinking water, theres been issues, just basics, really, like not having enough food. With a week still to go, the uk Scout Association has tonight decided its unsafe for its 4,000 members to stay here any longer. Theyre being moved to hotels at the capital, seoul a huge disappointment for many. Be prepared is the scout motto. South korea, it appears, was not. Jean mckenzie, bbc news, seoul. An Appeals Court in romania, has lifted the house arrest, imposed on the controversial influencer andrew tate. He and his brother tristan, deny charges of rape, Human Trafficking and forming an organised crime group to sexually exploit women. The court has placed them underjudicial control meaning they cant leave the country without permission. The bbc� s nick thorpe is following events from neighbouring hungary. He told us what the ruling means for mr tate. Judicial control, it is actually a lesser form of house arrest. What it means basically is that he can go out of his house. Until now, he and his brother were shut in their house. They can go out of the house and anywhere within the county, the county around their home which includes the romanian capital bucharest. They still have to report regularly to the police. But obviously, for andrew tate and his brother, this is a sense of a bit more freedom at least after many months, first of prison and then of strict house arrest. They and two alleged romanian accomplices were arrested at the very end of december last year. They were facing, then, charges of rape, of organised crime, forming a criminal gang, and of trafficking. Effectively, the Prosecution Service say they have seven alleged victims, people who have given evidence against the tate brothers and their two romanian accomplices, one of whom is a former romanian policewoman. Basically, since then, there has been this legal battle, first for them to try to release themselves from prison because they were held for several months in prison, and now, each stage, effectively, bringing them slightly closer to freedom but they still face those charges which were only actually formally laid in june. That is it for our global audiences youre watching bbc news. The use of the private sector to tackle the nhs backlog in england is to be expanded. Ministers say they want to unlock Spare Capacity to get more people the treatment and operations they need. But, theres a warning that nhs Waiting Lists are likely to get worse before getting better. Lets talk to peter sivey who is a reader, at the centre for health economics, at the university of york. Thank you forjoining us here on the programme. It is difficult to imagine the situation getting worse before it gets better and right now record 7. 5 Million People are waiting for treatment. Its record 7. 5 Million People are waiting for treatment. Its great To Be With You waiting for treatment. Its great To Be With You yalda waiting for treatment. Its great To Be With You yalda hakim, waiting for treatment. Its great To Be With You yalda hakim, yes i be with you yalda hakim, yes but waiting times i start getting too much worse at the moment but areas such as diagnosing testing which was where the announcement was today, more than 30 of patients are waiting for more than six weeks for a diagnosis diagnostic tests where before it was less than 5 , so things are still substantially worse than before the pandemic interest. This move by the government was frankly necessary . The this move by the government was frankly necessary . The government is forminu to frankly necessary . The government is forming to deepen frankly necessary . The government is forming to deepen them frankly necessary . The government is forming to deepen them into frankly necessary . The government is forming to deepen them into open i frankly necessary . The government is forming to deepen them into open up| forming to deepen them into open up to 160 of these community Diagnostic Centres, more than 100 are open already but todays announcement is just a small increase in that, so 13 Additional Community Diagnostic Centre is but one main difference is each of them are in the private sector, so the majority of the new ones and of today are run by private companies, where the majority of existing facilities are run by the nhs themselves. It seems to be a move towards the government making more use of the private sector and expanded capacity for and interest payments. 5 expanded capacity for and interest a ments. � ,. , expanded capacity for and interest a ments. A ,. ,. , payments. As the private sector currently helping payments. As the private sector currently helping in payments. As the private sector currently helping in any payments. As the private sector. Currently helping in any capacity . The private sector is already involved quite substantially in providing care to nhs patients in certain areas. Especially in elective surgery. Things like hip replacement operations, thats one area where the private sector is most involved. 0ur area where the private sector is most involved. Our own one quarter of round nhs funded Hip Replacements are carried out in five hospitals but funded by the nhs muscle people dont have to pay for them but provided free through the nhs but take place in private hospitals. So, thats an area where there is private provision and this is potentially a move to provide more care through the private sector in diagnostic tests, things like mri, ct scans, x rays. That is whats new about todays announcement. Ct scans, xrays. That is whats new about todays announcement. Briefly, peter, is about todays announcement. Briefly, peter. Is there about todays announcement. Briefly, peter, is there in about todays announcement. Briefly, peter, is there in we about todays announcement. Briefly, peter, is there in we need about todays announcement. Briefly, peter, is there in we need to about todays announcement. Briefly, peter, is there in we need to be i peter, is there in we need to be worried about or cautious here . I think some of the problems we are seen at the moment are not going to be solved by this. For example, the workforce, the people working in these facilities, such as radiograph or is doing scans and x rays, in some cases doctors and nurses as well, they are always the same working in nhs providers anyway. So there will not be an increase in those magically as a result of the private sector being involved. 0ther disadvantages of the private sector, its hard to make sure that they are making enough money to continue providing nhs services, but they do want to make a Profit Margin out of the care they provide. So we want to make sure theyre not making too big a profit also what is essentially taxpayer funded. A profit also what is essentially taxpayerfunded. A profit also what is essentially taxpayerfunded. A profit also what is essentially taxa erfunded. ,. Taxpayerfunded. Thank you so much, peter. Grateful taxpayerfunded. Thank you so much, peter. Grateful for taxpayerfunded. Thank you so much, peter. Grateful for your taxpayerfunded. Thank you so much, peter. Grateful for your time. Taxpayerfunded. Thank you so much, peter. Grateful for your time. Thank. Peter. Grateful for your time. Thank ou. That is us from the daily global. Latest with the weather here. Hello there. Earlier today, we had a big line of thunderstorms that developed across parts of eastern england, and they brought some very heavy rain, like here in suffolk. Further south, in parts of essex, they saw 9mm in just the space of one hour. So a really hefty downpour. And talking about rain, weve got more of that to come for saturday, im afraid, thanks to this area of low pressure that has been named by the met office as storm antoni. Now antoni will bring outbreaks of rain quickly into northern ireland. The rain heavy and persistent here. Some wet Weatherjust Edging into south west scotland, wales and western england. 0ur Temperatures overnight holding up into double figures. But antoni could cause a few impacts weather wise on saturday, accumulating rain for northern ireland, first of all, 20 40mm, maybe a bit more than that over the high ground in the mournes. Its enough to cause some localised flooding. And as our wet weather extends into england and wales, it comes with a punch. Some very strong gusty winds affecting wales and South West England, where gusts could reach 50 65mph, Strong Enough to blow down a few trees. And given theres a lot of people out and about at the moment, given the summer holidays, well, there could be a few impacts, some disruption out and about. The wet weather extends eastwards through the day. The weather brightens up for scotland and northern ireland. Just a few showers here. For some, it wontjust be wet and windy, itll be really cold for august as well, with temperatures around 14 15 celsius. That really is rubbish. 0n into sunday, its a better day weather wise, as the storm system moves offshore. Were looking at a day of sunshine and showers. The greatest risk of seeing showers and a few thunderstorms for scotland and eastern england, probably drier for wales and South West England with the best of the days weather. Temperatures still a little bit below average for the time of year. Now heading beyond that and into monday, its a better day again. Theres a weak ridge of High Pressure building in, and so a lot of fine weather for england and wales. Fine start in northern ireland, but rain to end the day and in scotland, youll get some fairly heavy showers, particularly across northern and western areas. The south and east of scotland probably staying dry with some sunshine. Temperatures generally high teens to low 20s. But as we get towards the latter part of the week, an area of High Pressure is going to be across the uk for the first time in some seven weeks, and that is set to bring some drier, sunnier and warmer weather. And for some of us, temperatures late in the week could reach at least the mid 20s, maybe the high 205. Dont hello, im christian fraser. Youre watching the context on bbc news. He is puttings personal prisoner and will be no release of relief for him. ,. ,. , him. This regime is ready to be extremely cruel. Him. This regime is ready to be extremely cruel. It him. This regime is ready to be extremely cruel. It sends i him. This regime is ready to be i extremely cruel. It sends messages to the extremely cruel. It sends messages to the broader audience that we will not stop to the broader audience that we will not stop. He to the broader audience that we will not sto. , to the broader audience that we will not sto. , to the broader audience that we will notsto. ,. , not stop. He has stood up to them all these years not stop. He has stood up to them all these years and not stop. He has stood up to them all these years and even not stop. He has stood up to them all these years and even now, i not stop. He has stood up to them all these years and even now, he i not stop. He has stood up to them | all these years and even now, he is trying all these years and even now, he is trying to all these years and even now, he is trying to tell all these years and even now, he is trying to tell us all these years and even now, he is trying to tell us that all these years and even now, he is trying to tell us that there all these years and even now, he is trying to tell us that there is all these years and even now, he is trying to tell us that there is a i trying to tell us that there is a change first he was poisoned. Now they have locked him away, in a super max prison. 0pposition leader Alexei Nevalny today sentenced to ten more years 0pposition leader Alexei Navalny today sentenced to ten more years on top of the nine he is already serving. France calls it judicial persecution. We will bring you reaction tonight from the director of the navalny documentary. Also tonight, the worlds oceans hit their warmest ever recorded temperature. And ukraine says its carried out a Sea Drone Attack on a Russian Navy Ship in the black sea. But it is not all going ukraines way. We will talk about the russian jamming equipment that is slowing the counteroffensive. Good evening. Alexei navalny knew what danger he was facing, when he returned russia in 2021. In the previous months before he went back, he had been recovering in germany from novichok poisoning. To many, it looked like a failed attempt by russian intelligence to silence him once and for all. He has been a constant thorn in president putins side. Mr navalny� s Youtube Channel repeatedly exposed the kremlin� s corruption
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