why did you come to london? >> because of work. >> for work, yeah. >> the number of italians in london has tripled in the last decade driven mainly by young folk like hala. they are all italian. >> even if it's not an italian restaurant they are italian. >> when gennaro moved here in 1969 london was the culinary back water. >> i was doing a carbonara and i said to the chef can i show you how to make a-far ark and started to make a bechamel with the cheese and then the speciality was already pre-cooked. >> what? >> i said look i know how to do the proper one. >> he fired you? >> he fired me straight away. >> oh, my god. >> look at that. >> is that what you want to use, this one? >> it would be nice with a lovely lemony pasta. >> let's get one kilo. >> and we'll take the machine, too. >> yeah. >> being the consummate forager, gennaro's whisking me off to the other side of town to hunt for our next ingredient. >> look, london world. >> a close cause ton arugula rocket is said to have been brought here by the romans

london. i would say, though, that we are mid—term, and it's quite a mixed picture, cos you look elsewhere, whether that's in hartlepool or nuneaton or thurrock, we've actually made gains. and believe you me, this is a big turning point for us. from the depths of 2019, that general election, back on track. elsewhere, the liberal democrats and greens are making gains. in hull, the liberal democrats won control of the council from labour. counting is getting under way for the local elections in scotland and wales, and also in northern ireland, where voters have been having their say over forming a new government. and in other news, the un says a new convoy is heading to the ukrainian city of maruipol in an attempt to rescue scores of civilians trapped underground with little food or water. good morning and welcome to bbc news, with continuing coverage of the election results across the uk. so far, it's been a mixed picture for all the parties. in england, the conservatives have lost control of

london have not been seen in— gains outside of london have not been seen- - -_ gains outside of london have not been seen... ,., ., ., been seen... in the south of england sins of been seen... in the south of england signs of tory — been seen... in the south of england signs of tory discomfort. _ signs of tory discomfort. southampton council has slipped back to labour control. even while stewart voted conservative yesterday there is one issue on everyone's minds. ~ ., , there is one issue on everyone's minds. ~ , there is one issue on everyone's minds. , ., minds. with the last couple of months, minds. with the last couple of months. all — minds. with the last couple of months, all the _ minds. with the last couple of months, all the energy - minds. with the last couple of months, all the energy prices| minds. with the last couple of- months, all the energy prices coming in and the bills, i think everywhere will struggle, small businesses. this is a word that now has a labour councillor for the first time in decades, a clear reverse of the conservative fortunes. because of livin: i

, westminster in london and wandsworth in london. the english picture, we will talk more about, the welsh picture too, most of those in scotland, as we have been discussing in the last few minutes, we have a firm picture there. the one big unknown is northern ireland, in terms of the full set of results, because we will have to wait for that into the early hours, maybe even until lunchtime tomorrow, but we already know that history is being made with sinn fein topping the poll there for the first time in elections to the assembly, so history being made. as we speak, in northern ireland, with the votes being counted there. we will have lots of that to talk about after the news, and for that, here is shaun. thank you, huw, and hello if you've justjoined us. the prime minister says it's been a tough set of the elections for the conservative party. it lost hundreds of seats. labour took some of the tories�* flagship councils in london but made few significant gains elsewhere. but it was a good night all round for the liberal democrats

— presentation london? well, think, two _ presentation london? well, think, two things. _ presentation london? well, think, two things. i- presentation london? well, think, two things. i don't i think, two things. i don't think, two things. i don't think of it is the overwhelming view of the audience but we can debate that. why not both, actually? less commission from around the uk through the prism of value for money that's taken biggest programmes around the uk. we have seen the audience and editorial benefits to doing that. from where we are sitting we are sort of overwhelmingly seeing positives around doing this. ., ~ seeing positives around doing this. . ~ , ., seeing positives around doing this. ., ~' , ., , seeing positives around doing this. . ~ , . this. thank you very much. the bbc one news _ this. thank you very much. the bbc one news bulletins - this. thank you very much. the bbc one news bulletins were i this. thank you very much. the i bbc one news bulletins were not the only broadcast to come from northern ireland on tuesday. at 9p

london is a vital part of the political economy of the country. it's just had a bit too much of the attention over the years. but i think it is possible to share a bit of that wealth beyond the greater south east, and i think that other versions of england are possible. really nice to meet you. safaa might take some convincing. and she's not prepared to wait. i think it can be better if the people in power actually do something about it. i'm seeing this affecting every one of my friends, one by one, like an absolute domino effect. there's nothing bigger. definitely, 100%. hello there. it was very showery on tuesday, particularly across the north and the west of the uk. it remains quite unsettled for the next few days, thanks to low pressure always being nearby. it will stay quite breezy too. now, this tumble of weatherfronts brings a renewed area of rain into england and wales through wednesday, and some of this could be quite heavy and persistent pretty much from the word go for parts of wales and southwest england. as we move through the day, th

in a city like london, - running. it is very convenient for me. in a city like london, i- running. it is very convenient for i me. in a city like london, i thought it would not— me. in a city like london, i thought it would not happen _ me. in a city like london, i thought it would not happen again - me. in a city like london, i thought it would not happen again in - me. in a city like london, i thought it would not happen again in my i it would not happen again in my lifetime — it would not happen again in my lifetime. ., lifetime. the line links reading in berkshire with _ lifetime. the line links reading in berkshire with shenfield - lifetime. the line links reading in berkshire with shenfield in - lifetime. the line links reading in berkshire with shenfield in essex| lifetime. the line links reading in i berkshire with shenfield in essex by a central london. it is initially running in three separate parts. from today the newly built section between paddington and abbie wood will run monday to saturday with a train every five minutes. seamless end—to—end travel comes lat

., ,, london? this is a massive turning oint for london? this is a massive turning point for the _ london? this is a massive turning point for the labour _ london? this is a massive turning point for the labour party, - london? this is a massive turning point for the labour party, we - london? this is a massive turning point for the labour party, we are back on track for the general election, showing the change we have done, they had to change we have done, they had to change we have donein done, they had to change we have done in the last two years, what a difference it has made. the done in the last two years, what a difference it has made.— difference it has made. the big icture difference it has made. the big picture so _ difference it has made. the big picture so far— difference it has made. the big picture so far is _ difference it has made. the big picture so far is some - difference it has made. the big picture so far is some bad - difference it has made. the big i picture so far is some bad results for the conservatives, but no

a message for londoners? _ londoners? sir keir starmer in north london. we are going to go back to another key constituency when it comes to the next general election, newcastle—under—lyme, which went from labour to the conservatives in 2019. sorry for interrupting earlier but i know you will understand why. yes, of course, no problem. we were speaking _ yes, of course, no problem. we were speaking to— yes, of course, no problem. we were speaking to bbc radio stoke political reporterjoanne gallagher. political reporter joanne gallagher. why is— political reporterjoanne gallagher. why is this area so significant politically? it why is this area so significant politically?— why is this area so significant oliticall ? ., ., �* politically? it voted for brexit. it formally had _ politically? it voted for brexit. it formally had a _ politically? it voted for brexit. it formally had a labour— politically? it voted for brexit. it formally had a labour mp i politically? it voted for brexit. it formally had a labour mp untill politically? it voted fo

we will be making gains on london _ outside of london. we will be making gains on london by _ outside of london. we will be making gains on london by tomorrow - gains on london by tomorrow afternoon. i absolutely have no doubt _ afternoon. i absolutely have no doubt about that. we will be making progress _ doubt about that. we will be making progress with our performance in 2018 _ progress with our performance in 2018 and — progress with our performance in 2018 and certainly on 2019. but are ou 2018 and certainly on 2019. but are you confident _ 2018 and certainly on 2019. but are you confident they _ 2018 and certainly on 2019. but are you confident they will _ 2018 and certainly on 2019. but are you confident they will be - 2018 and certainly on 2019. but are you confident they will be they i 2018 and certainly on 2019. but are you confident they will be they will| you confident they will be they will be on areas for people who voted leave? ! be on areas for people who voted leave? ., , . ., , be on areas for people who voted leave? .

such big pitch now and in that part of london?— of london? wimbledon was very mart inal of london? wimbledon was very marginal seat — of london? wimbledon was very marginal seat at _ of london? wimbledon was very marginal seat at the _ of london? wimbledon was very marginal seat at the last - of london? wimbledon was very | marginal seat at the last general election. the lib dems got close but not close enough. the council is actually martin anat is run by labour and will not change. what ed daveyis labour and will not change. what ed davey is doing is naming parliamentary constituencies, because they know that is their way back, picking up those areas. there was a bit of a pattern in south—west london, some of the affluent areas. notjust carshalton but esher, where the lib dems think they are the main contender. they think they are the ones who can take a seat against the tories, not labour. the liberal democrats starting to do better. later on we will hear from somerset they expect to do well there. all they expect to do well there. all the areas are used to be strong in, the

not outside of london. �* t, not in the uk. not outside of london. �* ., , ., ., ., london. i'm going up to scotland next weekend _ london. i'm going up to scotland next weekend to _ london. i'm going up to scotland next weekend to visit _ london. i'm going up to scotland next weekend to visit my - london. i'm going up to scotland i next weekend to visit my parents london. i'm going up to scotland - next weekend to visit my parents i'm 'ust next weekend to visit my parents i'm just looking — next weekend to visit my parents i'm just looking at my mum said to me earlier, _ just looking at my mum said to me earlier, 22, — just looking at my mum said to me earlier, 22, 20 degrees, 17 degrees. for scotland. — earlier, 22, 20 degrees, 17 degrees. for scotland, it's not bad so i soppose _ for scotland, it's not bad so i suppose this heatwave, i think with a pinch _ suppose this heatwave, i think with a pinch of— suppose this heatwave, i think with a pinch of salt in it could be quite nice and — a pinch of salt in it could be quite nice and southeast of england by the fur

and surrey and now we are trying to do the same across london and essex. fin the same across london and essex. on the event is also bringing investment, £1 billion of funding into the county.— into the county. absolutely. it's the trading _ into the county. absolutely. it's the trading arm _ into the county. absolutely. it's the trading arm of _ into the county. absolutely. it's the trading arm of the - into the county. absolutely. it's the trading arm of the london i the trading arm of the london marathon trust, and they have announced £1 million of funding can go through active essex to community projects to inspire activity on all ages and demographics. it doesn't have to be cycling, just if you have a project that is inspiring activity, you can apply to active essex for the £1 million and it is the virtual circle of great riders on the public taking part on sunday and more activity coming as a result. . ~ and more activity coming as a result. ., ~ ., ., result. talking about the event on sunda , result. talking about the event on sunday. that's _ result. talking about the event

many londoners of given the negative burden to the conservative party. i'm not going to resonate the corridors of power here. under simmons, al jazeera london movement was restricted in china's capital. for a 3rd days, it tries to contain the spread of coven 19 subway stations, and bus routes have shut down and parts of bay jane and thousands of people occurring for tests. every day. city of $22000000.00 is trying to avoid a shanghai sty lockdown which is now into it's 2nd month. lee, asian games have been postponed because of the curve at 19 outbreak in house nation china. the games was scheduled to be held in september as than 200 kilometers away from shanghai. local organizers say they were ready to host thousands of athletes. but the olympic council of asia decided it was best to delay i a year because of the way this outbreak is playing out. ah, look at the main stories this our now and united nation to saying it scrambling to rescue more people from the tunnels of my pulse besieged as of stealth thiel plant . hundreds of civilians are still trapped

you're still based in london, ian katz, your chief content officer, still in london. many of your senior leaders are in london. the majority of your staff are in london. and this is several years after you've been in charge. i'm merely suggesting that what you've put in this proposal now is something that looks like a reaction to the political situation you're in, rather than something that culturally this organisation believes in. well, it's a good question. i think you've got to look at speed and direction of travel. i think i'm right in saying it was eight years from when the bbc announced its first intentions to get places outside of london to when that actually happened. we did two. we're now spending 55% of our money outside of london in two years. we said we'd get to 300 staff in two years. we're ahead of that by 100. we said 50% by 2023. we're ahead of that. two years ahead of plan, we were ahead of it. so i was just saying we could do more. that's a significant shift to make. last year, 66% of our qualifying hours were made outside of london. we've got a busi

london, in outer london, some of them for the first time ever, like barnet. westminster was formed in �*61i, the borough, our first ever victory, and wandsworth, our first win in 44 years. there are particular local issues in croydon, the council was declared bankrupt last year, so we can understand why we didn't win croydon. local issues in tower hamlets, of course, and so perfectly explainable. can i ask you to reflect a bit on sir keir starmer�*s position, what he did in durham, what's going on there? well, look, keir�*s quite clear — no rules were broken, no laws were broken. the police have said they will investigate, they've got to get on with theirjob. but it's quite clear, keir was working incredibly hard, he not unreasonably had something to eat and if the police want to investigate, good luck to them. has sir keir been a hypocrite? not at all. we got an easy compare and contrast. what keir starmer is alleged to have done is a million miles away from what we know our prime minister did do — making the rules, breaking the rules. a culture of

he joins us now live from our london bureau. hey, will. >> reporter: i've never heard someone say that i slid into the dms of a city before, but don't put it past me, mona. that's right. there are union jack flags all over the streets of london. there are specialty cocktails in honor of the jubilee in the pubs. there are special sales in honor of the jubilee at all the stores, and we hit the ground running as soon as we got off the plane to check out as many of the special events as we could. welcome to the queen's platinum jubilee. the biggest celebration in the world. from the playground -- >> what's your favorite thing about the queen? >> she's -- she's the queen and the boss of us. >> the united kingdom flag means she's not home, but the other flag means she's home. >> reporter: to the pub, and where better to get going than a 1950s-era pub. it's the queen's head jubilee pub pod, and we're currently 443 feet above london. the london eye taking the jubilee celebration to new heights, turning one pod of the iconic wheel into a

bringing hollywood to london. that's the bold promise from the mayor of london as he ends his tour of america. a multi—million—pound deal with universal studios will see thousands of trainee jobs on movie sets offered to young people from under—represented communities. the studio is also promising to film more blockbusters in and around the capital. bbc london's work and money correspondent, marc ashdown, explains. from premieres to glittering awards ceremonies, london is often centrestage in the film world. the push now is to make more movies in the capital. there's a new sheriff in town. and his first order of business, launching a new partnership with universal studios, bringing blockbusters and jobs to london. a programme like this is designed to create opportunity, to create pathways, to create access, and to create a community of young people who might not otherwise have these opportunities to come and join into our wonderful industries. these amazing film sets don't build themselves. an army of design

london is a vital part of the political economy of the country. it's just had a bit too much of the attention over the years. but i think it is possible to share a bit of that wealth beyond the greater south east, and i think that other versions of england are possible. really nice to meet you. safaa might take some convincing. and she's not prepared to wait. i think it can be better if the people in power actually do something about it. i'm seeing this affecting every one of my friends, one by one, like an absolute domino effect. there's nothing bigger. definitely, 100%. friday is going to a fairly windy day across northern areas of the uk, some rain around as well. 0ver of the uk, some rain around as well. over the next few hours, rain will be confined to the north—west of scotland, otherwise it will be a dry start to the morning for many, and relatively mild, temperatures between nine and 11. for most areas, brett david sunshine, the sun leather, latest winds and highest temperatures are pulling away from scotland but staying on the damp and

but many here say he doesn't prosecute enough, including mayor london breed. we have differences of opinion. i can only speak for myself based on my conversations with him because we do still communicate, and part of my conversations is, "what about the person who was attacked, what happened to them? "what are you going to do? "are you going to prosecute that person for what they did?" so, you have those conversations? 0h, definitely. all the time? definitely. but chesa boudin says he's prosecuted at a higher rate than his predecessors, and critics of london breed say she has flip—flopped on crime and drugs in san francisco. in 2020, she defunded the police here. london breed publicly called for defunding the police after george floyd was killed. i never took that position. i was very surprised, frankly, to see london breed publicly call for moving more than $100 million out of the police budget into other areas of the budget. we can't prosecute crime unless police make arrests. whether we need more law enforcement... we need more effective law enforcement,

smiles for london's liberal democrats _ set of results. smiles for london's liberal democrats thoeshgs - set of results. smiles for london's| liberal democrats thoeshgs though picking up seats across the capital. we won in wimbledon, but didn't we do well_ we won in wimbledon, but didn't we do well in _ we won in wimbledon, but didn't we do well in tory heartlands. we we won in wimbledon, but didn't we do well in tory heartlands._ do well in tory heartlands. we have labour mp and _ do well in tory heartlands. we have labour mp and a _ do well in tory heartlands. we have labour mp and a a _ do well in tory heartlands. we have labour mp and a a labour— do well in tory heartlands. we have labour mp and a a labour council. i labour mp and a a labour council. the night — labour mp and a a labour council. the night will— labour mp and a a labour council. the night will belong _ labour mp and a a labour council. the night will belong to _ labour mp and a a labour council. the night will belong to labour. . labour mp and a a labour council.

inaudible _ across london, we had brilliant results for labour, winning seats in central london, in london and outer london, some for the first time ever like barnet. westminster was formed in 1964, like barnet. westminster was formed in1961l, our like barnet. westminster was formed in 1964, ourfirst ever like barnet. westminster was formed in 1964, our first ever victory for that one out as winning 44 years. there are local issues in croydon, the council was declared bankrupt last year so we understand why we didn't win there. perfectly explainable.— didn't win there. perfectly explainable. didn't win there. perfectly exlainable. . ., explainable. and i ask you to reflect a bit _ explainable. and i ask you to reflect a bit on _ explainable. and i ask you to reflect a bit on sir— explainable. and i ask you to reflect a bit on sir keir- explainable. and i ask you to - reflect a bit on sir keir starmer's position and what is going on there? it is quite clear, no laws were broken, no rules were broken because of the police have said they will investigate because they have to get on with t

woolwich in south-east london, to catch the first trains.— woolwich in south-east london, to catch the first trains. good morning eve one catch the first trains. good morning everyone and _ catch the first trains. good morning everyone and welcome _ catch the first trains. good morning everyone and welcome to _ catch the first trains. good morning everyone and welcome to your- everyone and welcome to your brand—new elizabeth line service. figs brand—new elizabeth line service. as the newest railway in the country got up and running. i the newest railway in the country got up and running.— got up and running. i turned up really early. — got up and running. i turned up really early. i _ got up and running. i turned up really early, i have _ got up and running. i turned up really early, i have been - got up and running. i turned up| really early, i have been waiting for almost — really early, i have been waiting for almost ten years. once—in—a—lifetime opportunity, a transport line in a city like london opening, it probably won't happen again in my lifetime. the opening,

he lost iconic london councils, giving away comfortable conservative ground. and what are we going to have when we have the party? - anger at downing street parties and concerned about making ends meet... there you go. ..yielded some terrible results, yet not disaster. mid—term and it is certainly a mixed set of results. we have had a tough night in some parts of the country but on the other hand, in other parts of the country, you are still seeing conservatives going forward and making quite remarkable gains. not in london, where his labour rival had big reasons to smile this morning, winning over territory held by the tories for decades. we've just done it! cheering. westminster! cheering. wandsworth! steps forward, but outside london, perhaps not big, bold strides labour needs. this is a massive turning point for the labour party. from the depths of 2019, we are back on track now for the general election, showing what the change that we have done, the hard to change that we have done in the last two years, what a difference it has made. have you heard fro

she was covering the news in london, the news of brexit in london. she was covering the newses in the us. she is one of al—jazeera's prominent journalists, who we mourn the loss of and who we think that her death is not going to go like this, we are going to held whoever responsible for this accountable and we... we think that the... the israeli forces are responsible. israeli foreign ministry has issued a statement. we israeli foreign ministry has issued a statement-— israeli foreign ministry has issued a statement. ~ . _ a statement. we are saddened by the death of senior _ a statement. we are saddened by the death of senior al-jazeera _ death of senior al—jazeera correspondent, shireen abu akleh, during heavy exchange of fire in a military counter terrorism operation. free press is fundamental for israel and for all democracies and as suchjournalists for israel and for all democracies and as such journalists must be protected. there are indications that shireen abu akleh was killed by palestinian terrorists�* fire. israel will be conductin

one of sexual assault in london in 2008. and also in 2008 saying that the allegation is that kin spacey caused a person to engage in sexual activity without consent. and there is a further allegation of sexual assault from another man. that man now in his 30's. that's alleged to have happened in 2013 in gloucester. these allegations all relate to a period of time when kevin spacey was the head, the creative, the artistic director at the famous theater in london. he has in the past always denied any allegations of sexual assault and we are not sure, as normally happens when he's due to appear in cower, normally when -- court, normally when someone is facing charges, we're told they'll appear in court the following day but we underand that kevin spacey is not in the country and so either he will have to return t the country to face those charges in court, or potentially in the past people have had to be extradited and just don't know what that situation is, but he is facing those charges. they come from the prosecutors in lond

not in london, where his labour rival had big reasons to smile. winning over territory held by the tories for decades. we've just done it! westminster! wandsworth! steps forward, but outside london, perhaps not the big bold strides labour needs. this is a massive turning point for the labour party. from the depths of 2019, we are back on track now for the general election, showing the hard change we've done in the last two years, what a difference it has made. have you heard from - durham police, sir kier? any comment on the police investigation? but as he travelled to celebrate success elsewhere, allegations over and chased the labour leader. durham police will now investigate claims keir starmer broke the rules, having beer and curry with colleagues during lockdown. anything to say about the investigation? - have you heard from durham police? he's always said nothing went wrong, but they are questions keir starmer will have to answer. voters response to the lib dems was warm in many places, grabbing seats from labour in the northern city of hull

he lost iconic london councils, giving away comfortable conservative ground. and what are we going to have when we have the party? - anger at downing street parties and concerned about making ends meet... there you go. ..yielded some terrible results, yet not disaster. mid—term and it is certainly a mixed set of results. we have had a tough night in some parts of the country but on the other hand, in other parts of the country, you are still seeing conservatives going forward and making quite remarkable gains. not in london, where his labour rival had big reasons to smile this morning, winning over territory held by the tories for decades. we've just done it! cheering. westminster! cheering. wandsworth! steps forward, but outside london, perhaps not big, bold strides labour needs. this is a massive turning point for the labour party. from the depths of 2019, we are back on track now for the general election, showing what the change that we have done, the hard to change that we have done in the last two years, what a difference it has made. have you heard fro

london and — that and have a effective route from london and perpetuity was to be just is not _ london and perpetuity was to be just is not working the dup also need to -et is not working the dup also need to get reat— is not working the dup also need to get real and play apart and try and find some — get real and play apart and try and find some argument that they can get behind _ find some argument that they can get behind. butjust relying on this border— behind. butjust relying on this border on _ behind. butjust relying on this border on the irish sea issue is i think— border on the irish sea issue is i think pretty incendiary to them and will not _ think pretty incendiary to them and will not help their chances in the future _ will not help their chances in the future at — will not help their chances in the future at all.— will not help their chances in the future at all. talk the government miaht future at all. talk the government might actually put _ future at all. talk the government might actually put some _ future at all. talk the government might actually put som

london and — that and have a effective route from london and perpetuity was to be just is not _ london and perpetuity was to be just is not working the dup also need to -et is not working the dup also need to get real_ is not working the dup also need to get real and play apart and try and find some — get real and play apart and try and find some argument that they can get behind _ find some argument that they can get behind. butjust relying on this border— behind. butjust relying on this border on _ behind. butjust relying on this border on the irish sea issue is i think— border on the irish sea issue is i think pretty incendiary to them and will not _ think pretty incendiary to them and will not help their chances in the future _ will not help their chances in the future at — will not help their chances in the future at all.— will not help their chances in the future at all. talk the government miaht future at all. talk the government might actually put _ future at all. talk the government might actually put some _ future at all. talk the government might actually put some

if you are ever in london, the best set of stairs in all of london. queen victoria street. go around the corner about one full english breakfast. there is a roman museum. the museum is fantastic. did you see that? a caterpillar bulldozer. he's outback digging up the london -- this was 10 years ago. found roman ruins. this stairs down to the roman ruins is sobering about the length of soil across the centuries of london. there is your history lesson this morning. romaine bostick is on what? futures up 15. vix, 27.21. thank you so much for the advice. lose the full english. romaine bostick in new york. romaine: markets continue to oscillate around. it's about a lot of the retailer stocks and consumer spending and how it is holding up. sales growth was up pretty good here that there was concern about margins. they are continuing to compress. the story for a lot of retailers, even the ones that are supposed to be recession proof. costco shares down about 1%. big lots, though shares down 20%. comp sales are down 14%. a surprise loss for the quarter. it's about margins. it's also

i found another solo entrepreneur in london's notting hill. this prototype features a unique cost—effective way to attach solar film to regular blinds so owners of flats and garages can take advantage, too. because, to date, solar power has been for the rich, and it has not been, there has not been a system or product in place where it can go on any building. my company's aim is all around the democratisation of solar, so any window can now become a solar panel. david has applied for a patent for his creation and will take it first to spain where these types of blinds are more common. installations begin later this year. and he is also in talks with a london authority, which wants to fit them to council flats. so for this size of window, it would generate around 10—15% of your energy needs, and this is a 3—bedroom house. so, between a hot summer or a cool winter, the amount of energy you could generate would be probably about 10, 15% less during winter compared to summer. so not much difference? not that much, no. and with this new solar

across london, arsenal's heats were fluttering. however, the change of ends brought about a change of mentality for chelsea. what a strike this is from sam kerr. simply unstoppable. and that seemed to ignite something in the defending champions, guro reiten putting them ahead for the first time in the game. chelsea fans finally able to relax. and if you thought sam kerr's earlier goal was good, this one was simply spectacular. and with that she sealed the win, and the title, in style. champions of england once again. these players will enjoy this moment for now, but not for too long. next weekend they take on manchester city in the fa cup next weekend, they take on manchester city in the fa cup final, now knowing that a presigious double is on the cards. jo currie, bbc news, london. what a season it's been. let's take a quick look at the final table. arsenal were so close to breaking chelsea stranglehold on english football. they were top for quite a while on the day but as you saw, sam kerr and co proved why they are the best in t

he joined us on scott from london. thank you for your time. joining us here on the news out, what's your take then on the conservative losses given as a report was just explaining everything facing bars, johnson. i didn't come to see done a lot less than we thought they'd done a few hours ago. they've made they've had big losses in the south of england in london in scotland. dave, me down to the 3rd party, behind labor and in wales they lost the only council they controls. so this is a big vote against a concert across the country and not sorry, l. the boys thompson. why is that? we've talked about party gay, but what's your take on, on? why those losses have been so so big talk to get you some see a big issue that has made me credit, the angry, the last few months for his johnson is directly with that. but it's also the cost of living crisis, which is plunging. richest people into poverty right now. and the government just doesn't have any ideas to combine it. and as has been to complacency in the government. and this

woolwich is in south—east london. — gates. woolwich is in south—east london. up — gates. woolwich is in south—east london, up from the end of the line, or the _ london, up from the end of the line, or the start _ london, up from the end of the line, or the start of— london, up from the end of the line, or the start of the line, at abbey wood _ or the start of the line, at abbey wood the — or the start of the line, at abbey wood. the point of the elizabeth line is _ wood. the point of the elizabeth line is to— wood. the point of the elizabeth line is to cut journey times to increase — line is to cut journey times to increase capacity and to give a boost — increase capacity and to give a boost to — increase capacity and to give a boost to the economy. this is one of nine new— boost to the economy. this is one of nine new stations that have been built along the route. crossrail, or the elizabeth line, is now on the london _ the elizabeth line, is now on the london underground map, even though it is not— london underground map, even though it is not part _ l

but finally, today, passengers got their ticket to ride london�*s elizabeth line. i�*ve turned up really early. i�*ve been waiting nearly ten years for this thing to open. there are shiny new platforms and the latest smoothest trains, bringing commuters into central london from east and west. the transport line in a city like london opening — it probably won't happen again in my lifetime. the journey time between - canary wharf and whitechapel blew my mind. 0ne station isn�*t finished and trains won�*t run end—to—end for another year. still, it�*s seen as a major engineering achievement — at least for the south east. crossrail, the elizabeth line, is a really important thing for us to be very proud of. but don�*t believe that it�*s gone down beautifully well in leeds and liverpool and manchester, where they want to share the investment cake. public transport use is still down after the pandemic. passenger forecasts have been reduced for the line�*s first few years, but we�*re told it�*s designed to add capacity for the future. this railw

here in london. and mona and andrew, i promise, i'm going to do my best to get to all of them. >> our thanks to will ganss. >>> and speaking of celebrations back here in the u.s., the sellics are heading to the nba finals. they'll now face the golden state warriors. the finals start thursday in san francisco. >>> coming up, what is leading to a boom in the robot business? >>> also ahead, four decades into his career, why tom cruise may have his biggest hit ever. ♪was there something missing in my life 'til now♪ ♪an absence i could not quite place but knew somehow♪ ♪and then this vegan bakery came sliding down my screen♪ ♪and eva joan repair appeared and tightened up my seams♪ ♪voila marché rue dix remixed french tips and squid cuisine♪ ♪renowned♪ ♪endless, lit, infinite possibilities♪ ♪i'm down♪ ♪a world where personalized ads help good ideas get found♪ ♪ ♪ how's he still playin'? aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength. reduces inflammation. don't to

but many have say he doesn't prosecute enough, including mayor london breed. we have differences of opinion. i can only speak for myself based on my conversations with him because we do still communicate, and part of my conversations is, "what about the person who was attacked, what happened to them? what are you going to do? are you going to prosecute that person for what they did?" so have those conversations? oh, definitely. all the time? definitely. but chesa boudin says he's prosecuted at a higher rate than his predecessors, and critics of london breed say she has flip—flopped on crime and drugs in san francisco. in 2020 she defunded the police here. london breed publicly called for defunding the police after george floyd was killed. i never took that position. i was very surprised, frankly, to see london breed publicly call for moving more than $100 million out of the police budget into other areas of the budget. we can't prosecute crime unless police make arrests. whether we need more law enforcement... we need more effective law enforcement, to be su

but many have say he doesn't prosecute enough, including mayor london breed. we have differences of opinion. i can only speak for myself based on my conversations with him because we do still communicate, and part of my conversations is, "what about the person who was attacked, what happened to them? what are you going to do? are you going to prosecute that person for what they did?" so have those conversations? 0h, definitely. all the time? definitely. but chesa boudin says he's prosecuted at a higher rate than his predecessors, and critics of london breed say she has flip—flopped on crime and drugs in san francisco. in 2020 she defunded the police here. london breed publicly called for defunding the police after george floyd was killed. i never took that position. i was very surprised, frankly, to see london breed publicly call for moving more than $100 million out of the police budget into other areas of the budget. we can't prosecute crime unless police make arrests. whether we need more law enforcement... we need more effective law enforcement, to be su

the park al jazeera london. ah, this is al jazeera, these are the top stories. ukraine's military command says the mission to defend thee. as of styles, steel plant is over. more than 260 ukrainian vices have been brought out from the last stronghold of resistance in the city of mario pulp. also bake as in denice, pope with more ukrainian or deputy defense minister has said that these individuals that these fighters will be returned to bring her to a later date. they haven't.

i'm in london, alone, with this guy who's a lot older than me. now, if i try to get out of it, who's to say how he's going to react? so i just submit to it. traumatic, that's how i describe it. it felt really disgusting. how have i let myself be subjected to that? that's how i felt. when i first started in the car game i was looking pretty weak out there, but nowadays i'm a big dawg and i like cars that bang in yourface. ixtra, let's go, baby! the 2007 mob0 for best dj is yo, dawg, tim westwood! _ i'd grown up singing in gospel churches. up until about the age of 18 i didn't really listen to secular music because it just wasn't allowed in my house. ok, so, he's going to be in our home town, i'd just finished recording a mix tape. we thought this cd is going to be impressive because he's going to be like, "how do you know all these people, how did you get all these features?" let's go and give him the cd, let's see what he thinks. so me, my friend and stepmum all went to the club together. one of the things i remember from the night was, he was pr

so much excitement here in london. we are now just two days away from the platinum jubilee and we have a lot more ahead coming up so we have a lot for you. >> we are excited for all that. >>> we're excited because you said you have something coming up you haven't been more excited about, riveted about a piece of history. >> a book called "secret city." it's a history of the contributions that gay americans made in washington throughout the 20th century. the author is james kirchick and i read it about a year ago and called up james immediately to see if we could turn it into a television series. it's filled with compelling characters contributing to their country for generations even as they were being investigated, harassed, outed, arrested for being national security threats. a fascinating window on american history. >> is there going to be a tv series? >> we'll see. >> we'll be looking out for it, george. >>> first, we begin with the severe weather system on the move right now after at least five reported tornados t

in essence, the message from london voters doesn't reflect the mood all over the country. however, the conservative party will have to work hard to try to quell mid term descent a. so these results aren't really a disaster, but at the very least they serve as a big warning shot. and the main target has been boris johnson for his wrongdoings and his style of leadership. many londoners have given the negative burden to the conservative party and that's going to resonate in the corridors of power here. under simmons, al jazeera london, the northern osler's party sion fain legs likely to come out on top in northern ireland selections for the 1st time. and the regents history. the corner stone of the parties manifesto is to leave the united kingdom and unite with the island of ireland. as jane ha reports from belfast, that is still a distant prospect. if i read an early wind for she'd fain, the count promised many more for the nationalist party committed to a united ireland and predicted by opinion polls to beat their pro british unionist rivals. for the 1st time in a 100 years

not outside of london. �* ., , ., ., ., london. i'm going up to scotland next weekend _ london. i'm going up to scotland next weekend to _ london. i'm going up to scotland next weekend to visit _ london. i'm going up to scotland next weekend to visit my - london. i'm going up to scotland j next weekend to visit my parents london. i'm going up to scotland - next weekend to visit my parents i'm 'ust next weekend to visit my parents i'm just looking — next weekend to visit my parents i'm just looking at my mum said to me earlier, _ just looking at my mum said to me earlier, 22, — just looking at my mum said to me earlier, 22, 20 degrees, 17 degrees. for scotland. — earlier, 22, 20 degrees, 17 degrees. for scotland, it's not bad so i suppose _ for scotland, it's not bad so i suppose this heatwave, i think with a pinch _ suppose this heatwave, i think with a pinch of— suppose this heatwave, i think with a pinch of salt in it could be quite nice and — a pinch of salt in it could be quite nice and southeast of england by the further— nice and southeast of england by the fur