that a major ground offensive in 6323's rafah would be a "mistake," as the two leaders spoke for the first time in a month amid growing tensions. mr netanyahu also agreed to biden�*s request to send a delegation of senior israeli officials to washington to discuss israel's rafah plans and a possible "alternative approach". let's hearfrom white house national security adviserjake sullivan. on the call today, president biden asked the prime minister to send a senior interagency team composed of military, intelligence and humanitarian officials to washington in the coming days to hear us concerns about israel's current rafah planning and to lay out an alternative approach that would target key hamas elements in rafah and secure the egypt gaza border without a major ground invasion. the prime minister agreed that he would send a team. obviously has his own point of view

on the rafah operation but he agreed that he would send a team to washington to have this discussion and have this engagement. a un—backed report is warning "famine is imminent as 1.1m people, or half of gaza experience catastrophic food insecurtiy" and the death toll in gaza is approaching 32,000, according to the hamas—run health ministry. meanwhile, the israeli military says it has taken control of al—shifa hospital in gaza city. it reported that troops came under fire and that 80 people were detained and others killed, including a senior commander of hamas's internal security service. these are images from the raid, you can hear gunshots. witnesses described heavy exchanges of fire around the site. thousands of displaced people have been sheltering here — and patients are treated. gaza's health ministry said israel

was committing a war crime. the israeli government had this response. this morning, the idf conducted a precise operation to thwart terrorism in the shifa hospital area. footage shows terrorists firing from deep within the chief a complex. footage shows terrorists firing from deep within the shifa complex. 0ur forces engaged the terrorists, tens of hamas terrorists have been detained in that shifa hospital. i'm joined by leigh ann caldwell, anchor for washington post live, and leon emirali — a former ministerial aide and pr consultant. let's start with you, leeann, and just talk to me about this issue of us influence over israel. it's a question that's been asked to and growing more loud i suppose ever since the us shifted its tone

towards israel but without any seemingly obvious shift in plan from israel. . ., �* , israel. yeah, that's right. there hasn't been _ israel. yeah, that's right. there hasn't been a _ israel. yeah, that's right. there hasn't been a lot _ israel. yeah, that's right. there hasn't been a lot of— israel. yeah, that's right. there hasn't been a lot of influence i israel. yeah, that's right. there. hasn't been a lot of influence on, from the us on israel and benjamin netanyahu. but the rhetoric from the us has become sharper and sharper. this is the first time that the president, president biden, has spoken to netanyahu injust president, president biden, has spoken to netanyahu in just over 30 days, actually. and the readout we got is that the president urged netanyahu not to do a ground offensive and the very populated, very starving and suffering rafah. in gaza. —— a urged netanyahu not to do a ground offensive. my colleagues have a phenomenal story out today about the internal deliberations and internal pressure that president biden has placed on netanyahu and

there is a lot of criticism in the sense that netanyahu is not listening. immigrant from maryland said the united states will look feckless and weak if there is, continues to be a lack of influence in israel. but my colleagues also reported that there has been this internal conversation and pressure on israel for... that's been more private than public, but now we're starting to see that come out quite publicly and there's a lot of questions of if it will have any sort of impact and as of now it hasn't. ., �* , _, ., sort of impact and as of now it hasn't. ., �*, _, ., _, hasn't. leon, let's come to you. the world's focus — hasn't. leon, let's come to you. the world's focus has _ hasn't. leon, let's come to you. the world's focus has been _ hasn't. leon, let's come to you. the world's focus has been on _ hasn't. leon, let's come to you. the world's focus has been on rafah for| world's focus has been on rafah for quite some time now and there hasn't been any change at all from netanyahu in the plans as far as we can see from the outside. m0. netanyahu in the plans as far as we can see from the outside.— netanyahu in the plans as far as we can see from the outside. no, and i think this is — can see from the outside. no, and i think this is quite _ can see from the outside. no, and i think this is quite worrying - can see from the outside. no, and i think this is quite worrying for - think this is quite worrying for the allies. _ think this is quite worrying for the allies. the — think this is quite worrying for the allies, the united kingdom, united

states_ allies, the united kingdom, united states as _ allies, the united kingdom, united states as well. actually, netanyahu isn't really— states as well. actually, netanyahu isn't really listening, he is really playing — isn't really listening, he is really playing by— isn't really listening, he is really playing by rules, and we can see the contrest— playing by rules, and we can see the contrast of— playing by rules, and we can see the contrast of what netanyahu is doing and what _ contrast of what netanyahu is doing and what zielinski has been doing in ukraine _ and what zielinski has been doing in ukraine he — and what zielinski has been doing in ukraine. he has not been acting on the orders — ukraine. he has not been acting on the orders of the western allies, that would be wrong. certainly keeping — that would be wrong. certainly keeping them informed of his plan, whereas— keeping them informed of his plan, whereas netanyahu seems to be a little less — whereas netanyahu seems to be a little less influence and that is a problem — little less influence and that is a problem for the us and the uk as they seek— problem for the us and the uk as they seek to find some sort of peaceful— they seek to find some sort of peaceful resolution to this conflict which _ peaceful resolution to this conflict whichiust— peaceful resolution to this conflict whichjust doesn't look peaceful resolution to this conflict which just doesn't look like peaceful resolution to this conflict whichjust doesn't look like it's going — whichjust doesn't look like it's going to — whichjust doesn't look like it's going to happen. and i think there's been a _ going to happen. and i think there's been a redrawing, really, for the us and uk _ been a redrawing, really, for the us and uk lines are when it comes to israei's _ and uk lines are when it comes to israel's offensive gaza. we saw the justification was accepted after what _ justification was accepted after what happened in october last year, but now— what happened in october last year, but now we've seen a weakening of that language, we seem david cameron calling _ that language, we seem david cameron calling for— that language, we seem david cameron calling for cease—fire, we seen prince — calling for cease—fire, we seen prince william calling for cease—fire, and i think the fact that— cease—fire, and i think the fact that netanyahu doesn't seem to be listening _ that netanyahu doesn't seem to be listening even at those very senior

levels _ listening even at those very senior levels of— listening even at those very senior levels of government i think is very difficult _ levels of government i think is very difficult for the uk and the us to be able — difficult for the uk and the us to be able to have their say and have their input — be able to have their say and have their input-— be able to have their say and have their inut. ., ~ ,, , . ., their input. thank you very much for that, and the _ their input. thank you very much for that, and the consistent _ their input. thank you very much for that, and the consistent message i that, and the consistent message from netanyahu and the israeli government has been that they are absolutely within their rights to go after hamas wherever they are in rafah and that they are also looking to take people out of rafah. i want to take people out of rafah. i want to bring you some updates about former president donald trump, he has lost a bid to exclude two key testimonies from an upcoming hush money trial. the charges stem from money trial. the charges stem from money his former lawyer michael cohen paid stormy daniels before the last election. he asked the court to block the testimonies of cohen and daniels. around the world and across the uk.

this is bbc news.

after much speculation, the elusive street artist, banksy, has confirmed this mural that suddenly appeared on the side of a building in finsbury park in north london is his latest creation, and ellie price has more details. it's not that impressive close—up, but it all makes sense when you see it with the tree. when banksy comes to town so does everyone else. a treat for the locals who just happened to be passing. i think it's amazing, honestly. i've always known about banksy�*s artwork and i didn't actually know there was going to be one so close to home so, yeah, really nice to see. i think it's incredible. we were just out on a little morning walk and just happened to stumble across it and i think it's wonderful. i came inside the house and i started calling - the children, "wake up, - something is going on out there." even by this morning the artwork had already attracted international interest.

they had heard about it watching telly in the hotel. so we just took the bus, we are living two hours, we are leaving in two hours, but we just came here to see it. locals told us that the wall got its makeover in the early hours of yesterday morning and here is another thing they noticed. the green of the leaves is the same colour as islington council's signage. experts reckon banksy�*s message is an obvious environmental one. this is a particularly big thing because of its scale and because of the clarity of the message and the fact that it exists in this built environment in a really clever and smart way. also pleased it exists here is the local mp who came to see it as soon as he heard. already it has put us on the map. finsbury park has got a banksy. the wall clearly needed repainting anyway so banksy is just helping out. banksy kept fans waiting for more than a day before claiming this work. confirmation it is the real deal will only attract more visitors to finsbury park's greenest tree.

ellie price, bbc news, in north london. let's bring our panel in. leon, i don't know whether you're an art critic waiting to pass an assessment and critiquing this work, but now is your moment if you are.— your moment if you are. well, i think it's _ your moment if you are. well, i think it's a _ your moment if you are. well, i think it's a really _ your moment if you are. well, i think it's a really nice _ your moment if you are. well, i think it's a really nice piece - your moment if you are. well, i think it's a really nice piece of. think it's a really nice piece of art _ think it's a really nice piece of art it— think it's a really nice piece of art it tells— think it's a really nice piece of art. it tells a message that's quite clear. _ art. it tells a message that's quite clear, sometimes we don't often see in modern _ clear, sometimes we don't often see in modern art, and i think for the residents— in modern art, and i think for the residents of— in modern art, and i think for the residents of finsbury park, we saw in package — residents of finsbury park, we saw in package there, they are clearly quite _ in package there, they are clearly quite excited by this banksy, it's going _ quite excited by this banksy, it's going to — quite excited by this banksy, it's going to put more people in and around — going to put more people in and around that area for sure, coming to view it. _ around that area for sure, coming to view it. so— around that area for sure, coming to view it. so it — around that area for sure, coming to view it, so it can only be a good thing for— view it, so it can only be a good thing for the local community but it isn't really— thing for the local community but it isn't really interesting piece, it tells _ isn't really interesting piece, it tells a — isn't really interesting piece, it tells a message that actually the environment does need protecting and banksy— environment does need protecting and banksv has _ environment does need protecting and banksy has spread this message with

his peace _ banksy has spread this message with his peace. it�*s banksy has spread this message with his eace. v . banksy has spread this message with his eace. h . , his peace. it's clever, as they alwa s his peace. it's clever, as they always are- — his peace. it's clever, as they always are. leigh _ his peace. it's clever, as they always are. leigh ann, - his peace. it's clever, as they always are. leigh ann, he - his peace. it's clever, as they - always are. leigh ann, he always draws a crowd here in the uk but how about the us? mr; draws a crowd here in the uk but how about the us?— about the us? my children in second trade learn about the us? my children in second grade learn about _ about the us? my children in second grade learn about banksy, _ about the us? my children in second grade learn about banksy, they - about the us? my children in second grade learn about banksy, they try l grade learn about banksy, they try to replicate banksy art. they are well aware of the destruction of that one painting in the gallery. yeah, i can't wait to go home and tell my kids about it. it's incredible from afar how different of a view it is then up close, its something to be viewed from far away. it's quite exciting. it something to be viewed from far away. it's quite exciting.- away. it's quite exciting. it is, eah, away. it's quite exciting. it is, yeah. always _ away. it's quite exciting. it is, yeah, always smart _ away. it's quite exciting. it is, yeah, always smart and - away. it's quite exciting. it is, | yeah, always smart and always away. it's quite exciting. it is, - yeah, always smart and always with away. it's quite exciting. it is, yeah, always smart and always with a message. that was the first two clues that it was a banksy and then he came out, or his team i presume came out and concerned it was him. —— confirmed it was him.

the environmental group greenpeace could be thrown out of the un group that oversees deep sea mining for minerals. greenpeace has been accused of disrupting a research expedition in the pacific, in a row over access to billions of dollars worth of minerals on the seabed. greenpeace says mining has a negative impact on marine life, but mining companies say it's crucial for the transition to renewable energy. our climate editor, justin rowlatt reports. a research vessel is assessing the impact of mining on the sea bed. protesters from greenpeace board the vessel, hampering the research, says the company. just another conflict between industry and activists? not in this case. the miners, like the greens, claim to be acting in the best interests of the planet. they say the metallic nodules they are after are crucial to the green transition and say hoovering them up is far less damaging than mining on land. this is what the miners are after, this is a polymetallic nodule. they take millions of years to form and they contain cobalt, nickel, copper, manganese,

all metals used in renewable technologies. the problem is getting hold of these destroys the creatures that live among them. there isn't much life in the deep oceans but what scientists are learning is what there is far more diverse than was expected. are learning is what there is is far more diverse than was expected. but the deep ocean covers 40% of the surface of the earth, land is just 29%. the miners say they only want access to a tiny proportion. i understand why the greens are cautious, but on this occasion, they have got it wrong. and let's go back to first principles. we should be carrying out extractive industries in parts of the planet where there is the least life, not the most life. mr barron says greenpeace's approach is anti—science. the activist group says protest isjustified because his company aims to press ahead with mining before regulations have been agreed. there is so much science

out there already which is urging extreme caution. 800 scientists, more than, have said we should not be transitioning right now to actually mining. we don't want to see licences coming forward... but they are not transitioning to mining, they are collecting evidence, right? you said yourself, we need more science. and then greenpeace is blocking the effort to get that science is done, aren't you? i think there is a big difference between tick box science by a company that has a clear commercial interest in the outcomes of that research, and independent scientific research which is helping us understand the complexity and fragility of deep ocean environments. a decision about greenpeace's future with the international seabed authority will be made at the meeting injamaica. the un body says it aims to agree rules for mining by 2025. justin rowlatt, bbc news. now it's time for the panel.

this is the part of the show where our panelists get to talk about what they were —— whatever they want to talk about. they were -- whatever they want to talk about. , , ., they were -- whatever they want to talk about-— talk about. this is of course going to be the first _ talk about. this is of course going to be the first week— talk about. this is of course going to be the first week of _ talk about. this is of course going to be the first week of spring - talk about. this is of course going to be the first week of spring and | to be the first week of spring and no spring can properly be introduced in the united states without men's and women's basketball called march madness. all the brackets are set, the top 64 teams in the country will play to the national championships and it provides a good at least three weeks of people not paying attention to theirjobs and instead watching basketball on network. find watching basketball on network. and is it something that, i mean we all have american football, the super bowl, that's a proper global event, isn't it? in the us, is it really that kind of scale where people who just absolutely love it and even those who don't really get into a?

it is. people who like to bet that don't care about basketball play, people eat... there's 64 teams so there's a chance you either went to a school or know someone who went to school or have some familiarity with the school, so it really draws in a lot of people. in college basketball is the best. there's upsets, the unexpected happens, these are couege unexpected happens, these are college players, most of them are not going to go pro. they make mistakes, so it's alwaysjust not going to go pro. they make mistakes, so it's always just a phenomenal, intense but superfun game. phenomenal, intense but super fun tame. �* ., phenomenal, intense but super fun ame, �* ., ., �* game. brilliant. right, i haven't cau~ht game. brilliant. right, i haven't caught the _ game. brilliant. right, i haven't caught the bug _ game. brilliant. right, i haven't caught the bug in _ game. brilliant. right, i haven't caught the bug in previous - game. brilliant. right, i haven't. caught the bug in previous years, maybe this is the year, this is the year. leon, what do you want to talk about? �* ., ., , a about? i'm going to stick with the s-uortin about? i'm going to stick with the sporting theme — about? i'm going to stick with the sporting theme and _ about? i'm going to stick with the sporting theme and talk- about? i'm going to stick with the sporting theme and talk about. about? i'm going to stick with the| sporting theme and talk about the release _ sporting theme and talk about the release of— sporting theme and talk about the release of the england football teams— release of the england football team's new kit. we've got the euros coming _ team's new kit. we've got the euros coming up _ team's new kit. we've got the euros coming up in — team's new kit. we've got the euros coming up in the summer in germany, so england— coming up in the summer in germany, so england and a lot of other teams

are releasing their shirts. an england _ are releasing their shirts. an england shirt is very good looking but for— england shirt is very good looking but for all— england shirt is very good looking but for all intents and purposes, i've but for all intents and purposes, we got— but for all intents and purposes, we got a — but for all intents and purposes, i've got a problem with it because it costs _ i've got a problem with it because it costs £125 to buy this new shirt, ithink— it costs £125 to buy this new shirt, i think that — it costs £125 to buy this new shirt, i think that is prohibitive to a lot of people. — i think that is prohibitive to a lot of people, a lot of football fans whether you are a youngster or you will be _ whether you are a youngster or you will be older. in this time when inflation — will be older. in this time when inflation is _ will be older. in this time when inflation is incredibly high, dishing _ inflation is incredibly high, dishing out more than £125 on a football— dishing out more than £125 on a football shirt just seems like football shirtjust seems like it's quite _ football shirtjust seems like it's quite difficult for a lot of football fans to do, and i think we should _ football fans to do, and i think we should be — football fans to do, and i think we should be making sport as accessible as possible _ should be making sport as accessible as possible so you can follow your team, _ as possible so you can follow your team, follow your passion and it shouldn't— team, follow your passion and it shouldn't cost you the earth. i like the kid. _ shouldn't cost you the earth. i like the kid. i— shouldn't cost you the earth. i like the kid, ijust don't like the price the kid, i 'ust don't like the price tau. �* , the kid, i 'ust don't like the price ta _ �* , ., the kid, i 'ust don't like the price tau. �* , ., , �* the kid, i 'ust don't like the price tau. �*, ., ,�* the kid, i 'ust don't like the price tan. 3 ., ,�* �* , tag. it's tough isn't it? because clearly there — tag. it's tough isn't it? because clearly there are _ tag. it's tough isn't it? because clearly there are enough, - tag. it's tough isn't it? because clearly there are enough, they. tag. it's tough isn't it? because - clearly there are enough, they must make the calculation that there are enough people that will buy it at that price. enough people that will buy it at that rice. ~ �* that price. well, indeed. and i think that _ that price. well, indeed. and i think that is, _ that price. well, indeed. and i think that is, in _ that price. well, indeed. and i think that is, in a _ that price. well, indeed. and i think that is, in a way, - that price. well, indeed. and i. think that is, in a way, exploiting footbaii— think that is, in a way, exploiting football fans a little bit. for a lot of— football fans a little bit. for a lot of people, football is their passion. _ lot of people, football is their passion, that's what they look

forward — passion, that's what they look forward to every weekend, that's what _ forward to every weekend, that's what they— forward to every weekend, that's what they live for to some extent. so they— what they live for to some extent. so they will pay those extortionate prices _ so they will pay those extortionate prices. but it isn't necessarily fair, _ prices. but it isn't necessarily fair, because let's face it, these are kits— fair, because let's face it, these are kits that are probably very cheap — are kits that are probably very cheap to — are kits that are probably very cheap to make. they're not made with the finest _ cheap to make. they're not made with the finest materials, and they can be distributed quite cheaply, i irnagine. _ be distributed quite cheaply, i imagine, at cost. so that level of margin— imagine, at cost. so that level of margin i— imagine, at cost. so that level of margin i think he is exploiting people's— margin i think he is exploiting people's passions and i think in particular— people's passions and i think in particular with young people, you see a _ particular with young people, you see a lot — particular with young people, you see a lot of young people walking around _ see a lot of young people walking around with football shirts on it, and they— around with football shirts on it, and theyjust think what sacrifice did the _ and theyjust think what sacrifice did the parents had to make to afford that shirt for their child to work— afford that shirt for their child to work with— afford that shirt for their child to work with mikel afford that shirt for their child to work with mike i think the kit makers — work with mike i think the kit makers can make things more cost—effective. makers can make things more cost-effective.— makers can make things more cost-effective. i'm sure there will be many nodding _ cost-effective. i'm sure there will be many nodding along _ cost-effective. i'm sure there will be many nodding along with - cost-effective. i'm sure there will be many nodding along with you i be many nodding along with you there. leon and leigh ann, thank you very much, great stuff on time for the panel and thank you for your analysis over the last hour, thank you.

a rare beatles record was found in the first person, original masters copy of the album please please me. imagine stumbling upon this, he beatles record from 1973 in your local cherry or the shop. cancer research uk store in north london did just that, jamie marie madden found the rear copy of please please me thinking it would fetch a few hundred pounds. she wasjust me thinking it would fetch a few hundred pounds. she was just a touch off. it'sjust hundred pounds. she was just a touch off. it's just sold for more than £4000 on ebay with the proceeds all going towards cancer research funding. now, head of this has inspired you and you have a few vinyls lying around at home gathering dust, you may be sitting on a small fortune. demands for records is skyrocketing. here in the uk, sales hit their highest level since 1990 last year, according to trade group bpi as fans embrace both

the quality and collectible aspect of vinyl. perhaps another excuse to get started early on that spring cleaning. right, do you stay with us, plenty more on the website of course, and do download the bbc news app. we'll have all the headlines, all the top stories at the top of the hour. i'm lewis vaughanjones, this is bbc news. bye—bye. hello from the bbc sport centre. we start with a huge day at the bottom of the premier league — where nottingham forest say they're extremely disappointed with the decision of an independent commission to impose the sanction of four points for breaching the division's profit and sustainability rules. their punishment comes after the club admitted losses last

season that breached the threshold of £61 million by £34.5 million. the docked points means forest drop into the relegation zone — with luton now sitting just outside the bottom three. a very strong statement from nottingham forest, they are extremely disappointed with the sanction because it's drops with the sanction because it drops them into the relegation zone beneath luton town. but they also are very critical of how the premier league have behaved in all of this, they say they are dismayed by the tone and content of the premier league's submission which they say has harmed the trust and confidence in the league. they say the eight points deduction that was sought by the premier league was utterly disproportionate, they say the premier league gave no consideration to the unique circumstances and mitigation was put forward by forest. and they make the point about other

clubs that are coming up from the championship, aspiring ambitious clubs who want to not just survive in the premier league but thrive in the premier league against those big established clubs. they say this does harm to that possibility of clubs doing well when they have these rules in place. and central to this whole case is the losses that they've accrued but particularly since they were promoted to the premier league, the spending spree that they went on but also the sale of brennan johnson to tottenham hotspur, that happened in the middle of a transfer window. they essentially said they held out to get more money for him, and that has meant they have now fallen foul of the rules and they basically say that doesn't make sense for an ambitious club to be hit with this deduction as a result of that. well, now all eyes will turn to everton — who are also awaiting a hearing after breaking financial rules — and that could also lead to a points deduction —

which would be their second of the season. forest fan greg mitchell says the punishment takes away the sporting integriry of the league. there's two teams that are going to be right down there and that may well not have been in that situation. it's also made a team like burnley after their win at the weekend look and see we can catch them. so yeah, we're still waiting on everton's it shouldn't be like this, it should be about the results of the week and, not the financial side, there is that side that kind of taints it. a good close season like this one. i believe now that the club, the fans, the players, the coach, everybody at forrest, as to work and get us over the line like they did last season. the scottish professional football league are going to investigate after rangers premiership game at dundee was postponed 90 minutes before kick? off. rangers were left "extremely disappointed and angered" after the referee deemed a number of areas on the pitch to be unsafe after heavy rainfall.

it's the fourth time this season that a match at dens park has been postponed following heavy rainfall. britain's most successful female olympian, dame laura kenny says the time was right for her to step away from cycling. the 31—year—old who has won five olympic golds and seven world championship titles announced her retirement earlier today — ruling her out of a fourth olympic appearance in paris this summer. with the olympic qualification coming around, you have to be qualified, the last opportunity is the end of april. i would have had to compete by then and the pressure of that was making me be like, i don't want to do this. so i don't think there was a specific day. it has only been about ten days actually completely decided. it has been in my head for a little while, thinking, at the this is the right time for me.

it's not just the metals and titles that we will all remember and celebrate, but how she has done it. the sort of person she is. she has never changed and has always been fun and has had a incredibly down—to—earth attitude about it. and made it feel that this is something other people could aspire to do and be. i think that is one of her enduring legacies, is the incredible standard she said, but she actually brought so many people into her sport in general because of the way she did it. and that's all the sport for now. you can stay right up to date by using the bbc sport website and app. bye—bye for now. there is a change on the way, between now and then we have some spells of wind and rain to contend with, the widest and windiest weather towards the west and north

of the uk. this is what we are set to accumulate through the course of this week. the green indicating more than 50 mm of rain. there is a bit of rain to take us to the first part of rain to take us to the first part of tuesday, along the line of this weather front, of tuesday, along the line of this weatherfront, notice of tuesday, along the line of this weather front, notice this front wriggles back out into the atlantic and another pulse of rain coming through tuesday night into wednesday. but in the short term, the first piece of that weather front lingering across parts of south—east anger, clouds and spots of rain, then that next pulse of what weather wishes in the southwest of england later on. breaking up to give some spells of sunshine, the rogue shower, feeling mild and warm of highs of 17 degrees, that through tuesday night here comes the rain pushing its way northward and eastward. might hold onto something a little bit drier and clearer towards the south—east corner, certainly up to the northwest of scotland where it will be cold to start wednesday morning, maybe even

p0p start wednesday morning, maybe even pop fog passions here, and mild to the south and east. for many a soggy start wednesday, these outbreaks of rain moving northwards and eastwards as the day wears on. i think the skies will tend to brighten in many places, we will see some spells of sunshine developing particularly towards the south—east of england were will feel warm indeed and 17 degrees, also from northern island in western scotland come here somewhat chilly or feel to the weather. briefly a ridge of high pressure to build, that won't last long, we'll see this next weather system ringing wet and windy weather through thursday, at a site players for friday and into the weekend, well, the winds of change direction and started to come down from the north and that will make it feel significantly colder. temperatures on the thermometer lower than they have been, you can even see some wintry showers over high ground in the north, but factor in the strength of the wind, the wind—chill is going to make it feel really very cold indeed. and those chillier conditions extend all the way south across the uk for the weekend.

at ten, we're on the ground in haiti, a country, spiralling out of control. born into anarchy, the streets beyond this hospital, ruled by gangs deciding who lives, and who dies. i will report from this conflicted caribbean nation as it continues to unravel into gang violence and

political instability. targetting the houthi's in the red sea. we're onboard, a us navy warship. nottingham forest drop into the relegation zone of the premier league, docked four points for breaking financial rules. and, a new bit of street art in north london. and, yes, it's a banksy. on bbc london: sadiq khan launches his bid for a third term as mayor, do the people here feel like the economy has turned the corner? join us live 10.30. good evening. there seems little the world can do for the moment, but simply watch, as haiti slides further and further into anarchy. gangs control much of the capital, port au prince, where the bodies of at least a dozen people

were discovered in a wealthy suburb