Good evening, welcome to Navar Live.

Coming up tonight, the US and Israel have resumed strikes on Iran and Lebanon, respectively.

Reforms make a field candidate is under scrutiny over some eyebrow raising past tweets,

but when should politicians be forgiven to their digital footprint?

And as a heat wave hits the UK, we dig into the latest

research on climate change. I'm Aaron Bustani, and I'm joined tonight by Paul Holden. Paul, how are you?

I'm very good. Thanks for having me. Just for people who are maybe not familiar with the noise overhead,

we are not being circled by drones, Iranian or otherwise. We are, in fact,

in the same room as a great deal of air conditioning. My apologies if tonight's show is a little noisy.

It's a sauna in here, basically, in our live studios. All the fans are going, all the aircon's going.

It's not the most expensive

kit, so it's rather noisy. We will try to repair the audio as best we can in post. But I've been

instructed by Alex to tell you if you want to help us buy proper aircon. Any chance, right?

Head to envirombole.com forward slash support. I've been into the BBC and Sky and GVNU Studios. It's silent.

That's what we want because the weather isn't going to get any cooler. That's our final story tonight about climate change.

And the Dululu people still denying its reality. Let's go to our first story tonight.

The US has resumed its illegal war on Iran,

bombing sites and ships in southern Iran

and around the Strait of Hormuz.

It means the end of the delicate ceasefire

that's more or less held the last seven weeks.

And the return to instability

...