sun, but it will be even warmer tomorrow. i'll have the details later here on breakfast. it's saturday 22 june. our main story: the search for a missing teenager enters its sixth day in tenerife. 19—year—old jay slater was due to arrive home in lancashire yesterday after his holiday. rescue teams on the island still haven't found any trace of him. our correspondent fiona trott is in tenerife. this is the challenge they are facing. police are searching mountainous terrain above masca, dipping down into the ravine not far from where jay slater was last seen. watching on, concerned friends anxiously waiting for news. and the weight continues back home in lancashire. when you feel helpless thousands of miles away in oswaldtwistle, this is what you do. tie ribbons of hope.— tie ribbons of hope. there's not much we can — tie ribbons of hope. there's not much we can do _ tie ribbons of hope. there's not much we can do over _ tie ribbons of hope. there's not much we can do over here - tie ribbons of hope. there's not much we can do over here while tie ribbons of hope. there's not - much we can do over here while they are over there searching, so obviouslyjust are over there searching, so obviously just the are over there searching, so obviouslyjust the blue ribbon some stuff is to show the family that is a community we are all thinking and praying for them. it is a community we are all thinking and praying for them-— praying for them. it is quite upsetting. _ praying for them. it is quite upsetting. to _ praying for them. it is quite upsetting, to think- praying for them. it is quite upsetting, to think i - praying for them. it is quite upsetting, to think i mightl praying for them. it is quite - upsetting, to think i might never see him — upsetting, to think i might never see him again, you know what i mean? it has _ see him again, you know what i mean? it has been _ see him again, you know what i mean? it has been four or five days now, which _ it has been four or five days now, which is _ it has been four or five days now, which is a — it has been four or five days now, which is a long _ it has been four or five days now, which is a long time _ it has been four or five days now, which is a long time to _ it has been four or five days now, which is a long time to be - it has been four or five days now, which is a long time to be lost. i which is a long time to be lost. just days— which is a long time to be lost. just days before, _ which is a long time to be lost. just days before, jay— which is a long time to be lost. just days before, jay was - which is a long time to be lost. i just days before, jay was enjoying his first holiday with friends. they had been to this three day music festival in the south of the island. in the early hours, he left in a car with two men he'd met and came here to a holiday home a0 minutes away in the national park. we spoke to a neighbour who we understand was the last person to see him. she said that jay asked her about bus times, and when she told him he would have to wait two hours, he walked away, further into the mountains. the area around the holiday rental has been a focus of the search forjay slater, which is entering its six—day. fiona trott, bbc news, tenerife. 0ur correspondent fiona trott is in tenerife this morning and we'll be speaking to her after seven. charlie, throughout the election campaign we have seen various leaders debates, there is a series of panorama clinic as well, half—hour interviews, and yesterday evening we heard from nigel farage, leader of reform uk. that's right. nigel farage is facing criticism from his political opponents after saying the west provoked the invasion of ukraine. he told the bbc that the war was vladimir putin's fault, but that the eastwards expansion of nato and the european union had given the russian leader the excuse to attack. 0ur political correspondent jack fenwick reports. nigel farage chose to step into the role of party leader in the middle of this campaign, and that comes with further scrutiny about his ideas and his political record. it is like a police interview! laughter. he was asked about abuse he had expressed in the past about vladimir putin. he had previously said he disliked the russian president but admired him as a political operator, and that the invasion of ukraine as a consequence of western expansion. the reform uk leader said he had predicted the war ten years ago. i leader said he had predicted the war ten years age-— ten years ago. i stood up in the eumpean _ ten years ago. i stood up in the european parliament _ ten years ago. i stood up in the european parliament in - ten years ago. i stood up in the european parliament in 2014 i ten years ago. i stood up in the | european parliament in 2014 and ten years ago. i stood up in the i european parliament in 2014 and i european parliament in 201a and i said, and i quote," there will be a war in ukraine". why did i say that? it was obvious to me that the ever eastward expansion of nato and the european union was giving this man a reason, to his russian people, to say "they're coming for us again" and to go to war.— say "they're coming for us again" and to go to war. home secretary james cleverly — and to go to war. home secretary james cleverly accused _ and to go to war. home secretary james cleverly accused him - and to go to war. home secretary james cleverly accused him of. james cleverly accused him of echoing putin's vile justification for the invasion, and there was also criticism from labour. the for the invasion, and there was also criticism from labour.— criticism from labour. the only aggressor _ criticism from labour. the only aggressor in — criticism from labour. the only aggressor in ukraine _ criticism from labour. the only aggressor in ukraine is - criticism from labour. the only| aggressor in ukraine is vladimir putin and it is shocking that nigel farage chooses to align himself with putin. he has become a putin apologist. mr putin. he has become a putin apologist-— putin. he has become a putin apologist. putin. he has become a putin aolouist. ~ . ., apologist. mr farrow said last night putin was wrong _ apologist. mr farrow said last night putin was wrong to _ apologist. mr farrow said last night putin was wrong to invade, - apologist. mr farrow said last night putin was wrong to invade, the - apologist. mr farrow said last night putin was wrong to invade, the eu | putin was wrong to invade, the eu was wrong to expand eastwards, and the sooner we realise this at the closer we will be to ending the war and delivering peace. —— mist and farage. he was also challenged on his views around climate change. he said he was not arguing the science, but cold the government's plans and zero mad, and he was asked about comments he wants made about king charles. the comments he wants made about king charles. ~' . , �* charles. the king, he wasn't the kin: , i charles. the king, he wasn't the king. i can't _ charles. the king, he wasn't the king, i can't speak _ charles. the king, he wasn't the king, i can't speak ill— charles. the king, he wasn't the king, i can't speak ill of- charles. the king, he wasn't the king, i can't speak ill of the - king, i can't speak ill of the monarch, obviously, but... you said he was stuaid- _ monarch, obviously, but... you said he was stupid. he _ monarch, obviously, but... you said he was stupid. he used _ monarch, obviously, but... you said he was stupid. he used to _ monarch, obviously, but... you said he was stupid. he used to say - monarch, obviously, but... you said| he was stupid. he used to say carbon dioxide was — he was stupid. he used to say carbon dioxide was a — he was stupid. he used to say carbon dioxide was a pollutant, _ he was stupid. he used to say carbon dioxide was a pollutant, which - he was stupid. he used to say carbon dioxide was a pollutant, which i - dioxide was a pollutant, which i thought was a stupid comment. it is the issue of— thought was a stupid comment. it is the issue of the _ thought was a stupid comment. it is the issue of the environment likely to dominate campaigning this morning. sir ed davey has put the state of britain's waterways front and centre of the lib dem campaign. today the party said it would protect chalk streams from environmental disaster, with tougher regulations on sewage dumping. labour also talking about water cleanliness, with a pledge to introduce new powers they say could make lawbreaking water bosses face criminal charges. the conservative said they had already taken clear action to tackle the issue, further investment and a quadrupling of inspections. jack fenwick, bbc news, westminster. the harry potter authorjk rowling has claimed the labour leader has abandoned women who are concerned about transgender rights. writing in the times, she said she would struggle to vote for sir keir starmer, calling his attitude on the issue "dismissive and often offensive." the party has not responded to her article. the conservative party says it will slash red tape for pubs, restaurants and music venues in the first 100 days if it was to win the election. plans include looking at licensing laws and planning restrictions in a bid to boost the night time economy. the nhs is working to verify hundreds of blood testing documents containing patient information, which have been published online following a cyber attack. the hack has led to hospital and gp appointments and operations being disrupted, including cancer treatment. 0ur heath editor hugh pym has met one teenager who's been affected. it was a highly damaging cyber attack on key parts of the nhs earlier this month, and now stolen data has been published online. 0fficials data has been published online. officials say they are trying to verify what is in the files, but bbc news has seen examples of patient names and dates of birth. nhs england says the criminals have not got access to its email system, but there is still to patients. i got access to its email system, but there is still to patients.— there is still to patients. i would sa to there is still to patients. i would say to anybody. _ there is still to patients. i would say to anybody, regardless - there is still to patients. i would say to anybody, regardless of i say to anybody, regardless of weather they are a patient, any member of the public, to be vigilant about any suspicious emails or text messages or calls you may receive. —— whether. the nhs never asks, for example, financial information by or by email. the example, financial information by or b email. ., example, financial information by or b email. . . ., by email. the attack damaged it s stems by email. the attack damaged it systems affecting _ by email. the attack damaged it systems affecting blood - by email. the attack damaged itj systems affecting blood supplies by email. the attack damaged it - systems affecting blood supplies and tests several london and gp practices. more than 3000 procedures, operations and appointments have been cancelled. 0ne appointments have been cancelled. one of those affected was ia—year—old dylan. he has a rare type of bone cancer and has had chemotherapy. he was due to have a tumour removed and had waited since february. but two days from the operation this month his father was told it had been postponed. felt like we'd been through so much, nothing surprised me anymore. and sometimes these things don't feel real until they actually happen. so... yeah, we werejust real until they actually happen. so... yeah, we were just shocked. locating the problem and restoring systems after a cyber attack can take time, as this group of schools knows only too well.— knows only too well. when you are t in: to knows only too well. when you are trying to bring _ knows only too well. when you are trying to bring systems _ knows only too well. when you are trying to bring systems back- knows only too well. when you are trying to bring systems back up - knows only too well. when you are | trying to bring systems back up you have to scan and clean every single machine, because you don't know where it is. and we have 20,000 plus devices. every single one had to be checked. ,, . . , , ,, . checked. nhs officials stressed that emer: en checked. nhs officials stressed that emergency services _ checked. nhs officials stressed that emergency services at _ checked. nhs officials stressed that emergency services at hospitals - checked. nhs officials stressed that j emergency services at hospitals like this one affected by the cyber attack are open as usual, but they admit that restoring it systems and getting planned treatment back to normal could well take some months. and it could take weeks to work out exactly what stolen data has been published. hugh pym, bbc news. the international committee of the red cross says its offices in gaza have been damaged in shelling, which killed 22 people seeking shelter nearby. the organisation did not say who carried out the attacks. the hamas—run health ministry blamed israel, but the israeli military said there was no indication its forces were responsible, though the strike is under review. around 1,500 people at tata steel in south wales will begin an indefinite strike from 8july over the company's plan to cut thousands ofjobs. tata steel says it would be forced to accelerate closure plans if the strike affected the safety or stability of its operations. tributes have been paid to rugby league's rob burrow at the first home game since his death. 17,000 fans watched on as more than 80 of rob's former teammates joined his family to remember him. 0ur reporter patrick gearey has the details. this was no ordinary match, but rob burrow was no ordinary player, no ordinary man. last night his words held headingley like once you sidestep pad. lh a held headingley like once you sidestep pad-— held headingley like once you sidestep pad. in a world full of adversity. _ sidestep pad. in a world full of adversity. we _ sidestep pad. in a world full of adversity, we must _ sidestep pad. in a world full of adversity, we must still - sidestep pad. in a world full of adversity, we must still dare l sidestep pad. in a world full of| adversity, we must still dare to dream. rob burrow, overand adversity, we must still dare to dream. rob burrow, over and out. these are rob burrow�*s people. this is where his love for rugby league began. and now they came to return data love. but his story went wider than leeds, and beyond his sport. 0n motor neuron disease awareness day, they came from all over. lt motor neuron disease awareness day, they came from all over.— they came from all over. it means a treat deal they came from all over. it means a great deal for _ they came from all over. it means a great deal for us _ they came from all over. it means a great deal for us to _ they came from all over. it means a great deal for us to be _ they came from all over. it means a great deal for us to be here - great deal for us to be here tonight, we've travelled all the way down from scotch borders, we also know the family, the weir family commitment is something that has affected us greatly. lode commitment is something that has affected us greatly.— affected us greatly. we would like eve one affected us greatly. we would like everyone to _ affected us greatly. we would like everyone to enjoy _ affected us greatly. we would like everyone to enjoy it. _ affected us greatly. we would like everyone to enjoy it. he _ affected us greatly. we would like everyone to enjoy it. he would - affected us greatly. we would like l everyone to enjoy it. he would love everyone _ everyone to enjoy it. he would love everyone to — everyone to enjoy it. he would love everyone to just get behind everyone to enjoy it. he would love everyone tojust get behind them. which _ everyone tojust get behind them. which is _ everyone tojust get behind them. which is what he always did. rob left a permanent _ which is what he always did. flea“, left a permanent mark at which is what he always did. fry left a permanent mark at this club, but the ground he first came to is a five year with his dad geoff. the game that day, as last night, leads versus the. he were cheeky, but he was a lovely, lovely lad. end versus the. he were cheeky, but he was a lovely, lovely lad.— was a lovely, lovely lad. and i miss him so much- _ was a lovely, lovely lad. and i miss him so much. applause. - was a lovely, lovely lad. and i miss him so much. applause. a - was a lovely, lovely lad. and i miss| him so much. applause. a stadium stood by one — him so much. applause. a stadium stood by one of— him so much. applause. a stadium stood by one of their _ him so much. applause. a stadium stood by one of their own. _ him so much. applause. a stadium stood by one of their own. leads - him so much. applause. a stadium | stood by one of their own. leads and leigh players will never have entered a game quite like this, full of emotion, then silence. in front of emotion, then silence. in front of rob's wife lindsay, leads were wearing a shirt specially designed by an mnd sufferer, kath muir, inspired by rob. as was brodie croft inspired by rob. as was brodie croft in this moment. a tribe that was almost trademark burrow. and the rhinos, team without a permanent coach, out of sorts for weeks, produced an 18—10 victory of fight and character. that was their tribute to rob burrow. patrick gearey, bbc news. leading representatives from the five most prominent political parties in wales have clashed in a live debate. they discussed everything from the nhs to tackling immigration and the cost of living. here's our wales correspondent hywel griffith. welcome to the bbc wales general election debate 202a. welcome to the bbc wales general election debate 2024.— election debate 2024. ready for kick-off, five — election debate 2024. ready for kick-off, five leaders _ election debate 2024. ready for kick-off, five leaders lined - election debate 2024. ready for kick-off, five leaders lined up i election debate 2024. ready for| kick-off, five leaders lined up for kick—off, five leaders lined up for what is also now a regular fixture on our screens. an election debate, this time focused on wales. lode on our screens. an election debate, this time focused on wales. we have 2996 of our children _ this time focused on wales. we have 2996 of our children are _ this time focused on wales. we have 2996 of our children are poor. - this time focused on wales. we have 2996 of our children are poor. 2996 i 29% of our children are poor. 29% child poverty. and my challenge to the conservatives and to labour, if they are in power, is will you abolish the two child on our benefits?— abolish the two child on our benefits? ., ,., . , , abolish the two child on our benefits? ., . , , , benefits? labour has been the party of devolved government _ benefits? labour has been the party of devolved government here i benefits? labour has been the party of devolved government here for. benefits? labour has been the party of devolved government here for a l of devolved government here for a quarter of a century. its record under scrutiny. lode quarter of a century. its record under scrutiny.— quarter of a century. its record under scrutiny. we have hard the mismanagement _ under scrutiny. we have hard the mismanagement of _ under scrutiny. we have hard the mismanagement of the - under scrutiny. we have hard the mismanagement of the nhs i under scrutiny. we have hard the mismanagement of the nhs by l under scrutiny. we have hard the i mismanagement of the nhs by labour for 25 years. an election is full of weird and wonderful sites but to me, one of the most bizarre sides of the past two weeks was wales' health minister holding up a placard saying, let's modernise the nhs. the man defending