hello, i'm lucy grey. you're watching the context on bbc news. former conservative prime minister theresa may is set to stand down as an mp at the next general elections. families of the victims of the uvalde mass school shooting have expressed their outrage after a report cleared the police of wrongdoing. 19 children and two teachers were killed in the may 2022 attack. nearly 400 officers responded, but it took 77 minutes after the first officers arrived for police to confront and kill the 18—year—old shooter. an independent investigator was assigned to look at the local police response,

which has been criticised as slow. he found officers acted "in good faith". the main problem in this scenario, in this incident, wasn't the fact that they didn't go to the door, it was they couldn't get to the door. there was eight feet that the shooter could see clearly. but families of the victims have condemned the new report, several walking out of the presentation. there were multiple law enforcement officers from multiple agencies that stood by for 77 minutes as children and teachers died! and i'm not going to stand by! my daughter was left for dead. left for dead. and you said they did the right thing? - for more on this story, we go to texas tribune reporter alejandro serrano, who has been covering this story from uvalde in texas. can you just explain what's the

point was of this report, because there have been several reports into what happened, have a? yes. there have been several reports into what happened, have a?— there have been several reports into what happened, have a? yes, that is riuht. the what happened, have a? yes, that is right- the city _ what happened, have a? yes, that is right. the city commission _ what happened, have a? yes, that is right. the city commission to - what happened, have a? yes, that is right. the city commission to reportl right. the city commission to report a few months after the shooting once a few months after the shooting once a question started rising after law enforcement�*s response to the shooting. the mayor at the time said, let's get an external person to look into this. they hired a private investigator. that investigator said that he encountered multiple setbacks and challenges in getting information to complete a thorough assessment which is why it took almost two years. yesterday, he presented his findings and release the report. i yesterday, he presented his findings and release the report.— and release the report. i mentioned and release the report. i mentioned a few of the — and release the report. i mentioned a few of the findings, _ and release the report. i mentioned a few of the findings, but _ and release the report. i mentioned a few of the findings, but they - and release the report. i mentioned a few of the findings, but they are l a few of the findings, but they are very different to the previous report from the us federal agencies which were very critical of the police and their actions.- which were very critical of the police and their actions. yes, their revious police and their actions. yes, their previous report — police and their actions. yes, their previous report pretty _ police and their actions. yes, their previous report pretty much - previous report pretty much illustrate a catastrophic law enforcement response at every level,

that pretty much enables the situation in which children remained trapped with the gunman for at least an hour. this report yesterday married some of those findings but, as you mentioned, the beginning of the report, it also commended officers, and said that they acted in good faith, and said that none of the local officers were to blame for those failures. is the local officers were to blame for those failures.— those failures. is this the end of it or will there _ those failures. is this the end of it or will there be _ those failures. is this the end of it or will there be further- those failures. is this the end of. it or will there be further reports? where things done or do things stand now? , , ., ~ , now? there is still one key investigation _ now? there is still one key investigation that - now? there is still one key investigation that is - now? there is still one key investigation that is being | now? there is still one key - investigation that is being done by the local prosecutor. a grand jury was assembled about one half months ago, they are just was assembled about one half months ago, they arejust bringing definite beginning the investigation to see if any law enforcement officials will be charged with a crime. it is not clear what the city is going to do next, yesterday, after releasing the report, they met with families and said that they plan to take questions and maybe even take

questions and maybe even take questions down the road, but as we saw yesterday, during the meeting, families are already demanding questions and further repercussions for officers who remain in the city police force. for officers who remain in the city police force-— police force. you do get the impression _ police force. you do get the impression that _ police force. you do get the impression that the - police force. you do get the | impression that the families police force. you do get the - impression that the families are not going to let this light, are they? any time soon? right. thank you so much for talking to us.— former uk prime minister theresa may has announced she'll step down at the next general election. she's served as the conservative mp for maidenhead since 1997 and held shadow cabinet roles for more than a decade. she became home secretary during david cameron's government, a role she kept until his resignation in 2016. she became prime minister in the wake of the brexit referendum, a position she held for three years. but it was the lack of support for her brexit deal that ended her mandate. i do so with no ill will, but with enormous and enduring

gratitude to have had the opportunity to serve the country i love. she's also left some memorable moments, like this one, entering the conservative conference in 2018 to the tune of dancing queen. there we go. i don't want to ask if you are a fan of theresa may or not, do you want to talk us through what you think will be her lasting impression? i you think will be her lasting impression?— you think will be her lasting impression? i think a lasting impression _ impression? i think a lasting impression will _ impression? i think a lasting impression will be _ impression? i think a lasting impression will be that - impression? i think a lasting impression will be that she i impression? i think a lasting i impression will be that she was impression? i think a lasting - impression will be that she was a politician of integrity, that she stood up for what she believed in. she is not a very good prime minister, she was not very good at taking people with her, but she was a prime minister during impossible times. she was not a success during those impossible times and she put herself forward there. she was home

secretary for six years, during which time she had a very fine relationship with the police, there was the whole hostile environment immigration campaign, which was not a success, by any means. and yet, she is a former prime minister who went on to become a powerful backbencher. when you think that we have had david cameron who resigned as prime minister and then it did not want to be an mp any more, boris johnson who really, we could tell, didn't want to be an mp any more, and has kind of gone away, liz truss, who is still an mp, but is spending a lot of her time sharing platforms with steve bannon, so it doesn't seem to be devoted to her constituents in the same way theresa may certainly was. she stood up for what she believed in the house of commons, was very vocal, about trafficking, about how the government has no plans, to do with immigration, and their illegal migration bill, how it would endanger trafficking victims. she was prepared to say things that might not necessarily make her

popular on the backbenches. whilst she is not the whilst the's most successful politician, i don't think people were necessary doubt her integrity and her dedication to serve. ., ., , ., serve. the labour party are saying that this shows _ serve. the labour party are saying that this shows a _ serve. the labour party are saying that this shows a lack _ serve. the labour party are saying that this shows a lack of _ serve. the labour party are saying | that this shows a lack of confidence in rishi sunak and his ability to win the election. she said that she believed the tories can win the election. she did not say when, specifically!— election. she did not say when, specifically! she is one of one of the very many — specifically! she is one of one of the very many conservative - specifically! she is one of one of the very many conservative mps specifically! she is one of one of- the very many conservative mps who probably looks at the lay of the land and thought, you know what, i don't really want to stand again, i don't really want to stand again, i don't necessarily fancy the life of an opposition backbench mp, so i'm not going to use the phrase, rats of a sinking ship, but it does look like that. �* ., , , ., like that. brett, what is your view on a theresa _ like that. brett, what is your view on a theresa may, _ like that. brett, what is your view on a theresa may, do _ like that. brett, what is your view on a theresa may, do you - like that. brett, what is your view on a theresa may, do you have i like that. brett, what is your view i on a theresa may, do you have one because like the fact that the uk has had three women at the top of politics here and where are you guys? 0n international women's day, of course ask you this. it is

guys? on internationalwomen's day, of course ask you this.— of course ask you this. it is a good point. the — of course ask you this. it is a good point. the fact _ of course ask you this. it is a good point, the fact that _ of course ask you this. it is a good point, the fact that nikki - of course ask you this. it is a good point, the fact that nikki haley, i point, the fact that nikki haley, who was our latest best chance to have a female head of state suspended her candidacy, so we had to wait a bit longer, he in united states. when it comes to theresa may, and seeing from the other side of the pond, i think it is a cautionary tale, a case study in the incongruence between some of these populated movements, like brexit and the efforts of establishment politicians to try and grapple with how do you actually implement some of these measures and how do you contend with this cantankerous and really challenging political environment. the fact that she is now exiting the political stage, i think that speaks to the fact that we have simply entered a different ear in a politics where politicians like theresa may are no longer the kind of figures that can,

politically, survive and thrive in this environment.— politically, survive and thrive in this environment. dealing with your own -a this environment. dealing with your own party can _ this environment. dealing with your own party can be — this environment. dealing with your own party can be such _ this environment. dealing with your own party can be such a _ this environment. dealing with your own party can be such a difficulty. l own party can be such a difficulty. dealing with the opposition and the criticism you get from there is one thing, but actually trying to get your party in line, jenny, it seems to be one of the hardest things. absolutely, particularly when you have boris johnson absolutely, particularly when you have borisjohnson your party very much once yourjob, which is particularly what happened. that was the undoing of her, and also the fact that she called a general election when she didn't necessarily have to trying to get hurt majority to be big enough, so she would have a big enough mandate to get things through, and so she tried to push something through about social care, we have a social care crisis in this country, but it was not well thought through. everything then began to crumble. it was the opposition within her own party that was very damaging for her, because of the ambition of those who were opposing her. �* , ., ., ., ., ., her. let's turn our attention for a minute to — her. let's turn our attention for a minute to the _ her. let's turn our attention for a minute to the us _ her. let's turn our attention for a minute to the us state _ her. let's turn our attention for a minute to the us state of - her. let's turn our attention for a |

minute to the us state of florida. this is where the hungarian prime minister, viktor 0rban, is to meet donald trump today. they will hold talks at the former president's mar—a—lago residence. mr 0rban openly supports a second term for mr trump and has said he's the best placed leader to settle the war in ukraine. this was the review of donald trump from the hungarian foreign minister, a few days ago. translation: when donald trump was president of the united states, j the political leg of hungarian—american relations was at its peak. when donald trump was president, a strong american leader was able to prevent the emergence of armed conflicts in the world. 0ur four years of experience in working with trump showed that if he had been president in recent years, they would be no war in our neighbourhood now. brett, what does donald trump get out of this relationship? what is he trying to achieve with its? he out of this relationship? what is he trying to achieve with its?- trying to achieve with its? he gets to show that _ trying to achieve with its? he gets to show that he _ trying to achieve with its? he gets to show that he is _ trying to achieve with its? he gets to show that he is not _ trying to achieve with its? he gets to show that he is not alone, - trying to achieve with its? he gets to show that he is not alone, and| to show that he is not alone, and that there — to show that he is not alone, and that there are other populist leaders _ that there are other populist leaders like mr 0rban who share his

vision _ leaders like mr 0rban who share his vision of— leaders like mr 0rban who share his vision of the world, and, lo, donald trump _ vision of the world, and, lo, donald trump likes— vision of the world, and, lo, donald trump likes nothing more than flattery. — trump likes nothing more than flattery, and mr 0rban is more than happy— flattery, and mr 0rban is more than happy to— flattery, and mr 0rban is more than happy to layer on the praise for a trump, _ happy to layer on the praise for a trump, so — happy to layer on the praise for a trump, so trump will lap that. i think— trump, so trump will lap that. i think it — trump, so trump will lap that. i think it is — trump, so trump will lap that. i think it is a _ trump, so trump will lap that. i think it is a little strange, as a recovering _ think it is a little strange, as a recovering diplomat, to see world leaders _ recovering diplomat, to see world leaders migrating to mar—a—lago, and there will_ leaders migrating to mar—a—lago, and there will he _ leaders migrating to mar—a—lago, and there will be more, they will try to hedge _ there will be more, they will try to hedge their bets against a trump presidency, and also, quite frankly, in that— presidency, and also, quite frankly, in that clip— presidency, and also, quite frankly, in that clip you played, the foreign ministry, _ in that clip you played, the foreign ministry, the current government, which _ ministry, the current government, which put — ministry, the current government, which put its finger on the scale of domestic— which put its finger on the scale of domestic political campaigns, so this is— domestic political campaigns, so this is just — domestic political campaigns, so this isjust a very domestic political campaigns, so this is just a very strange and that is what _ this is just a very strange and that is what we — this is just a very strange and that is what we have come to expect from a donald _ is what we have come to expect from a donald trump. do is what we have come to expect from a donald trump-— a donald trump. do you think it heled a donald trump. do you think it helped his _ a donald trump. do you think it helped his cause, _ a donald trump. do you think it helped his cause, jenny? - a donald trump. do you think it| helped his cause, jenny? donald trum's helped his cause, jenny? donald trump's because? _ helped his cause, jenny? donald

trump's because? i— helped his cause, jenny? donald trump's because? i certainly - helped his cause, jenny? donald i trump's because? i certainly hope concepcion i think it helps mr 0rban's cause. —— i certainly think it helps mr 0rban's cause. it could be damaging to do so, because there are damaging, crumbling links between mr 0rban and vladimir putin, the kremlin, and donald trump needs to distance himself from putin, from those talking points, from the kremlin. at what price flattery? i don't think he has necessarily got that much to gain, apart from perhaps a sense of satisfaction that, here, you have a head of state from another country who is not organising any meetings with the white house, has completely snubbed joe biden and he is not seeing anyone in the biden administration, so maybe trump is flattered by that. 0k. thank you. we'll pause there for a moment. i'll be back with you shortly. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.

bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. james scott began dairy farming last year. he currently has 106 milking cows, plus these heifers and calves. and so far it's going well. it was quite daunting initially, but now it's just gone really well. i'm enjoying getting up milking every day and you know, when the cows are out, it's even better because that's when they're the happiest. but being from a farming family, james is also well aware of the pressures. you can often become quite isolated on a farm when you're on your own and it can become quite lonely. so you've sort ofjust got to make sure that you speak to other farmers and speak to other people. james says joining his local young farmers group was the best thing he could do. he also believes younger farmers are more aware of the issues associated with poor mental health, and they understand the importance of checking in with others.

for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. now it's time for the panel. sorry for the little pause there, being a dramatic! there is a good talk about international women's day. and we would ask the pen for the authors but instead of asking for your story is that you have seen of interest, we are going to talk about international women's day. perhaps talk about women that you find inspirational, jenny, who is yours? mine is an editor, at the gardener, she is my editor, when i for the guardian. is gardener, she is my editor, when i for the guardian.— for the guardian. is she watching now? i

for the guardian. is she watching now? i don't _ for the guardian. is she watching now? i don't know _ for the guardian. is she watching now? i don't know she _ for the guardian. is she watching now? i don't know she is - for the guardian. is she watching | now? i don't know she is watching now, she is an amazingly inspirational person. her daughter, martha, died of sepsis, in 2021, of sepsis, it was an avoidable death, but my editor had raised concerns with the doctor, about their concerns, but they want to listen to, but she has tirelessly gone out in public, got out on the radio, to talk about her daughter's story, and to try and change protocols within the nhs, and she has succeeded, from april 2024, martha's rule will be in place, which is a rule that allows patients and their families and doctors and staff to have round—the—clock access to a rapid review of care if they are worried other person's condition if it is deteriorating. she has managed to change things within the nhs was to an incredible thing to change within

that massive, monolithic institution, but to do it with all of that great, my heart goes out to her, and my hat goes off to her. i always find it so amazing when people suffer something so unimaginable, that they manage to find the energy, somehow, to turn it into a campaign, and you wonder yourself whether you would have the energy. isuppose yourself whether you would have the energy. i suppose it is trying to give it some sort of meaning, to the loss, i suppose. give it some sort of meaning, to the loss, isuppose. that give it some sort of meaning, to the loss, i suppose. that may be what drives people as well, as everything else. , ~ , ., ., else. yes, i think it is a funeral. and ou else. yes, i think it is a funeral. and you get _ else. yes, i think it is a funeral. and you get that _ else. yes, i think it is a funeral. and you get that energy - else. yes, i think it is a funeral. and you get that energy from i else. yes, i think it is a funeral. i and you get that energy from their sense of injustice, and it is during some sense out of the senseless thing, i think. some sense out of the senseless thing. ithink-— some sense out of the senseless thing, ithink. yes, ok, thank you. brett, who — thing, ithink. yes, ok, thank you. brett. who is— thing, ithink. yes, ok, thank you. brett, who is your _ thing, ithink. yes, ok, thank you. brett, who is your choice? - thing, ithink. yes, ok, thank you. brett, who is your choice? i - thing, ithink. yes, ok, thank you. brett, who is your choice? i go - thing, ithink. yes, ok, thank you. | brett, who is your choice? i go back to 2005, when — brett, who is your choice? i go back to 2005, when i — brett, who is your choice? i go back to 2005, when i was _ brett, who is your choice? i go back to 2005, when i was at _ brett, who is your choice? i go back to 2005, when i was at the us - to 2005, when i was at the us embassy— to 2005, when i was at the us embassy in liberia, in our reviewer. this was— embassy in liberia, in our reviewer. this was the — embassy in liberia, in our reviewer. this was the first election, after charles— this was the first election, after charles attallah was removed from

power. _ charles attallah was removed from power, and you had a rather courageous, rather impressive candidate _ courageous, rather impressive candidate in the form of ellen johnson — candidate in the form of ellen johnson sirleaf, she would go on to win that _ johnson sirleaf, she would go on to win that election, to become the first female head of state in africa _ first female head of state in africa i_ first female head of state in africa. i will never forget the experience we had brought down a us destroyer— experience we had brought down a us destroyer that was sitting off the coast _ destroyer that was sitting off the coast of— destroyer that was sitting off the coast of liberia for her integration, and we flew her out to the deck— integration, and we flew her out to the deck of— integration, and we flew her out to the deck of that us destroyer, and it was— the deck of that us destroyer, and it was filled with us soldiers. they were _ it was filled with us soldiers. they were all— it was filled with us soldiers. they were all saluting her. that image stuck— were all saluting her. that image stuck through with me throughout my career~ _ stuck through with me throughout my career~ this _ stuck through with me throughout my career. this first female head of state _ career. this first female head of state of — career. this first female head of state of an— career. this first female head of state of an african country, receiving _ state of an african country, receiving such an honour, and such respect _ receiving such an honour, and such respect on — receiving such an honour, and such respect on her first day in office from _ respect on her first day in office from that— respect on her first day in office from that us military. she has obviously— from that us military. she has obviously gone on to do important things. _ obviously gone on to do important things, both for her country, the

continent — things, both for her country, the continent and for women's empowerment around the world? was about her empowerment around the world? —" about her personality, that you think made her stand out so much? —— what was it about her personality? i what was it about her personality? i think it was a fortitude, the fearlessness. that is really important. having spent decades working — important. having spent decades working in africa, to really occupy that place — working in africa, to really occupy that place that is not one that is apologetic, that asks for permission, but instead assumes that women _ permission, but instead assumes that women have a place at the table, assumes— women have a place at the table, assumes that women have a place in a driving _ assumes that women have a place in a driving change. she is a powerful example — driving change. she is a powerful example for that, and when i think that has— example for that, and when i think that has been important for other leaders _ that has been important for other leaders that have followed in her footsteps. leaders that have followed in her footste s. g , leaders that have followed in her footstes., , ., ., leaders that have followed in her footstes. , ., ., i. footsteps. jenny, how do you feel, ma be footsteps. jenny, how do you feel, maybe this — footsteps. jenny, how do you feel, maybe this is _ footsteps. jenny, how do you feel, maybe this is a _ footsteps. jenny, how do you feel, maybe this is a personal— footsteps. jenny, how do you feel, maybe this is a personal question, j maybe this is a personal question, but in terms of how things are for women at the moment? we have seen protests around the world today, on international women's day, from western countries, whatever come in

all walks of life, people are complaining still about the situation for women in everyday life, in business, whatever it is. how do you feel about the plight of women in general on a day like this? the plight of women in general on a global basis is a big question, but i think it is not necessarily assured that things are getting better for women, assured that things are getting betterforwomen, even assured that things are getting betterfor women, even though france enshrined the right to abortion into its constitution, reproductive rights to women are under threat, and maybe that is why france felt they had to write it into their constitution. there is still a gender pay gap, and women in many countries are faced with huge choices of how they are going to juggle choices of how they are going to juggle childcare and careers. i think we are moving in the right direction, but not quickly enough. lovely to talk to you both today. thank you very much for being on the context of with me. thank you for everybody for watching. that was

jenny, and brett, jenny is an author, and brett is a former us that —— diplomat. hello, from the bbc sport centre. i'm paul scott. it was another miserable day for england in the final test of the series in india, a series they've already lost. a couple of quick wickets after lunch gave the tourists a glimmer of hope, but india rallied to lead by 255 at the close of play on day two. patrick gearey was watching. in dharamshala, india's natural magnificence is inescapable, especially if you look upwards. shubman gill spent the morning aiming for everest, and his captain ruturaj gaikwad was calmer, but much to like her notes to have a century first, followed by gill with a more theatrical flourish.

—— nudged to a century. ben stokes likes to take responsibility in such moments. injury and surgery have stopped him from bowling since last summer. first ball back, india's skipper out. for him, this is normal. for everyone else, it's almost comical. and, of course, inspirational, even if you'rejimmy anderson. gill his 699th test wicket. the other numbers were less enticing for his team. india pumped up their lead to an almost overwhelming scale despite occasional punctures. bashir and hartley, england's spinners, kept going as they have all tour. but india are more than 250 runs ahead and counting. for england, an eventful but painful day. patrick gearey, bbc news. leeds united look set to go back up to second in the championship — they're leading sheffield wednesday 2—0 with full time approahcing

—— approaching. a resurgent wednesday had won their last 4 league games but patrick bamford put leeds ahead shortly before half—time. leeds were in control after that and with nearly an hour gone willy gnonto doubled their lead. wednesday are currently second from bottom. just a few minutes to go in super league leaders st helens�* game against salford red devils. saints had won their first three games to top the table, but after being behind for much of the game, salford have just taken the lead through deon cross — they're 24—20 ahead. ireland rugby union captain peter 0'mahony says the current crop of players is the best he's played with. ireland sit top of the six nations table ahead of their penultimate match against england at twickenham tomorrow. another victory would put ireland one match away from back—to—back grand slam titles, something that's never been done in the six nations, and 0'mahoney believes this side is as good as any.

ina in a short answer, i think it is. the quality of the player... you know, it's a really healthy, good... provoking, enjoyable environment. 0bviously, provoking, enjoyable environment. obviously, the quality of, obviously, performance and results speaks for itself. 0liver bearman is set to become the youngest briton to race in formula 1 at the saudi arabia grand prix. he received a late call—up to replace carlos sainz, who has appendicitis. red bull's max verstappen will be on pole — the three—time defending world champion didn't need a second lap in final qualifying, as he beat ferrari's charles leclerc by 0.319 seconds. in the other ferrari, 18—year—old bearman will start from 11th on the grid. he was competing in the formula 2 championship injeddah, before his surprise promotion. well it's a big weekend of sport in saudi arabia.

heavyweight boxing returns there shortly as anthonyjoshua prepares to take on former ufc champion francis ngannou. two—time world championjoshua has rebuilt his career over the last 11 months, with three consecutive victories, but faces a largely unknown competitor in ngannou, who came close to beating tyson fury on his debut in october. despite weighing in a stone and a half lighter than ngannou — joshua is confident of victory. how do i win, is by being me, showing the world how great i am. most importantly showing myself how great i am, most importantly having so much fun in there, being relentless... what will be will be. all i'm going to do is my best, and the fight will play out how it needs to plays out. out how it needs to play out. and i'm ready for whatever. i'm going to be victorious, and, yeah, so whether i stop the guy, whether i get the w, whether he's injured

and has to pull out, ijust really need my name to be the one that's announced as the winner. you can find out if his name is announced as the winner... the commentary on 5live. that's all the sport for now. hello there. another rather chilly feeling day again today, mostly dry. some areas of cloud around at times with the brisk easterly wind, the sunshine best in the west. but it also brightened up rather nicely across the south of england, unlike yesterday. it's not set to last, though. over the course of the weekend, it will turn a lot more unsettled, more cloud, rain at times, and still that cold, brisk easterly wind blowing in from the north sea. some rather chilly feeling air at the moment. low pressure to the southwest. high pressure to the north east. and we're still drawing in more cloud from the north sea as we head through tonight. in fact, it's going to be a lot cloudier than last night. so therefore, the temperatures will be higher with this area of low pressure gradually lifting its way further northwards, bringing along with it some outbreaks of rain.

possibly still a touch of frost underneath any clear spells across the shelter glens of scotland, but elsewhere it will be a frost free start to the day on saturday. now the area of low pressure continues to roll its way northwards and eastwards, and it will bring with it some spells of rain. so some outbreaks of mostly light, patchy rain across parts of south west england into wales, the midlands, pushing further north into northern england and northern ireland a bit later on through the day. but it's mostly dry across much of scotland. we've still got that easterly wind, but blowing a bit more from the south easterly direction across the south east of england. here some brighter spells and it will feel a bit warmer, 13 or 14 degrees, but still cold for north sea facing coasts in particular, added wind chilljust six degrees celsius in aberdeen. and that rain will continue to push its way further northwards and eastwards as we head through sunday. so many of us seeing some wet weather throughout the day for mother's day. if you're out and about, just bear that in mind. there will be spells of rain across the south of england pushing through into eastern wales, at least possibly reaching the rest

of wales and north west england by the time we get to the end of the day. some rain, too, just spreading in from the south across parts of scotland. but it won't be raining all the time. still cold for these north sea facing coasts. temperatures just ten or 11 degrees celsius underneath the cloud and the rain. but then the winds lighten as we head into the start of next week as that low pressure pulls its way further eastwards. so there will be a lot of dry weather around on monday and tuesday. and although it could be quite cloudy for many of us, it won't feel so cold because the winds will be that bit lighter. temperatures are set to climb, though, as we head through the week. bye— bye.

tonight at ten, the british army spy who cost more lives than he saved during northern ireland's troubles. a new investigation links the agent known as stakeknife to numerous murders and abductions. five people are reported killed when aid is dropped into gaza by parachute as countries agree a new humanitarian sea corridor. fergal keane tells the story of one young boy shot dead in the west bank — amr najjar, another victim of the conflict in the region. a london fertility clinic has its operating licence suspended because of "significant concerns" about the unit. desperate parents gather at a primary school in nigeria from where more than 200 children have been kidnapped. the issue facing our nation how