we have a suspect in this time. we have a suspect in this investigation who details have been widely circulated and we are doing everything in our power to locate him. we have been overwhelmed with public support and i would like to thank everyone who has so far assisted with their investigation. i will now go through everything we know about saturday's incident on the steps we have taken since. there will be time for a small number of questions at the end. on saturday 6th of april, shortly before 3:20pm, a woman was walking bradford city centre. she was with her young baby at this time he was walking along westgate when she was stabbed, attacked and stabbed multiple times. emergency services were called at 3:21pm. however, despite the best efforts of members of the public, ambulance crews and hospital staff, she sadly lost her life due to the

injuries. her baby is safe and well and was not harmed in this incident. the initial cctv inquiries we identified a suspect by 25—year—old habibur masum. they are known to each other and are from greater manchester. on sunday, we circulated an appeal to locate habibur masum also is linked to burnley and cheshire. habibur masum is a slim asian man and was last seen wearing a duffel coat with three large horizontal lines of grey, tracksuit bottoms and maroon trainers. at 320 he was captured on cctv getting on a bus in bradford. he then gets off the bus at 340 tpm on killinghall road and walks in the direction of bradford park. this is our last confirmed sighting of him. there are since been no confirmed sightings of

habibur masum however, iwould since been no confirmed sightings of habibur masum however, i would like to thank again everyone who has been in touch. we have had teams of officers working through all the contacts that we have received and following up all lines of inquiries. there are significant resources conducting cctv and house—to—house inquiries and local officers carrying out increased patrols in the area which i hope will be of some assurance to residents. with the support of other forces, we have conducted a number of raids in the areas in the search for habibur masum. during the search is the 23—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender and is now in police custody. our inquiry continues at pace and we remain keen to receive any information which would assist. it also appealing to any taxi drivers in bradford you may have picked up habibur masum on saturday afternoon from the bradford park and it is very likely would have paid in cash.

if you see habibur masum, please call 999 immediately and i urge people not to approach him but to contact the police and we can act on any information that is provided. thank you. any questions? if anyone knows the whereabouts _ thank you. any questions? if anyone knows the whereabouts of _ thank you. any questions? if anyone knows the whereabouts of habibur . knows the whereabouts of habibur masum _ knows the whereabouts of habibur masum and they are concerned about their own _ masum and they are concerned about their own safety, our well—being, their own safety, our well— being, because — their own safety, our well—being, because they think that might jeopardise them, what would your advice _ jeopardise them, what would your advice be — jeopardise them, what would your advice be to them? they jeopardise them, what would your advice be to them?— jeopardise them, what would your advice be to them? they can contact us on 999 or— advice be to them? they can contact us on 999 or they _ advice be to them? they can contact us on 999 or they can _ advice be to them? they can contact us on 999 or they can contact - us on 999 or they can contact crimestoppers independently if they want to remain anonymous. whereabouts is the 20 three road farm? i don't to provide that information at this moment in time. can you tell us if habibur masum was known _ can you tell us if habibur masum was known to— can you tell us if habibur masum was known to the police before this and if so can _ known to the police before this and if so can you elaborate on that? it was known — if so can you elaborate on that? it was known to the police. not in west yorkshire _ was known to the police. not in west yorkshire. and that is much as i would _ yorkshire. and that is much as i would like — yorkshire. and that is much as i would like to say. was the victim known _ would like to say. was the victim known to — would like to say. was the victim known to police? i do have any contact — known to police? i do have any contact with her? had she been in

contact _ contact with her? had she been in contact with her? had she been in contact with you? yes she had. can you tell— contact with you? yes she had. can you tell us — contact with you? yes she had. can you tell us about that? obviously, my inquiries are in relation to the live investigation and i don't want to go— live investigation and i don't want logo into — live investigation and i don't want to go into any details apart from that _ to go into any details apart from that. would you like to make a direct— that. would you like to make a direct appeal to habibur masum himself? — direct appeal to habibur masum himself? i would. direct appeal to habibur masum himself? iwould. i direct appeal to habibur masum himself? i would. i would encourage habibur— himself? i would. i would encourage habibur masum to contact himself in immediately. commuters buy the baby and how— immediately. commuters buy the baby and how the baby is doing? as i said my statement, the baby was not harmed — my statement, the baby was not harmed in— my statement, the baby was not harmed in this incident and is fit and well — harmed in this incident and is fit and well. can you tell us the relationship between a suspect and victim? _ relationship between a suspect and victim? i_ relationship between a suspect and victim? i don't want to go into those — victim? i don't want to go into those details but what i say is that they are _ those details but what i say is that they are both known to each other. did you _ they are both known to each other. did you say — they are both known to each other. did you say that he is fit and well? the baby— did you say that he is fit and well? the baby is— did you say that he is fit and well? the baby is fit and well. i don't want _ the baby is fit and well. idon't want to— the baby is fit and well. i don't want to go— the baby is fit and well. i don't want to go into any details. can you -ive want to go into any details. can you give us _ want to go into any details. can you give us an— want to go into any details. can you give us an age of their baby? don't want _ give us an age of their baby? don't want to— give us an age of their baby? don't want to go— give us an age of their baby? don't want to go into any details. how concerned — want to go into any details. how concerned are you that he might have left the _ concerned are you that he might have left the country? at this stage, to the lines — left the country? at this stage, to the lines of— left the country? at this stage, to the lines of inquiry is that we have done, _ the lines of inquiry is that we have done, we've — the lines of inquiry is that we have done, we've done all ports warning and i_ done, we've done all ports warning and i believe him still be in this

country— and i believe him still be in this country at — and i believe him still be in this country at this moment in time. and any eyewitnesses who were of the actual _ any eyewitnesses who were of the actual event on saturday afternoon, what would your message be to them? as we _ what would your message be to them? as we have _ what would your message be to them? as we have done any previous appeal, we would _ as we have done any previous appeal, we would encourage anybody was in that area _ we would encourage anybody was in that area who may have seen anything. _ that area who may have seen anything, cut anything on the dash cam footage and vehicles of their pattern, — cam footage and vehicles of their pattern, to contact police immediately and we will pick up that information immediately and deal it. other— information immediately and deal it. other any— information immediately and deal it. other any events or incidents prior to this _ other any events or incidents prior to this incident that are relevant to this incident that are relevant to this _ to this incident that are relevant to this investigation? i want to talk about is this investigation at this moment in time. habibur masum is obviously. — this moment in time. habibur masum is obviously, at this moment in time, _ is obviously, at this moment in time, is — is obviously, at this moment in time, is a — is obviously, at this moment in time, is a suspect. we do have a victim _ time, is a suspect. we do have a victim who — time, is a suspect. we do have a victim who has sadly died so he is at risk— victim who has sadly died so he is at risk or— victim who has sadly died so he is at risk or is— victim who has sadly died so he is at risk or is at risk so i would encourage _ at risk or is at risk so i would encourage everybody to contact us and not _ encourage everybody to contact us and not to— encourage everybody to contact us and not to approach him.— encourage everybody to contact us and not to approach him. people in bradford are _ and not to approach him. people in bradford are obviously _ and not to approach him. people in bradford are obviously very - bradford are obviously very concerned right now. can you tell us about the work west yorkshire police is doing in bradford city centre

about now? $5 is doing in bradford city centre about now?— is doing in bradford city centre about now? . , �* ., about now? as i said, we've got extra officers — about now? as i said, we've got extra officers in _ about now? as i said, we've got extra officers in bradford - about now? as i said, we've got extra officers in bradford at - about now? as i said, we've got extra officers in bradford at the | extra officers in bradford at the time _ extra officers in bradford at the time who— extra officers in bradford at the time who are conducting house—to—house inquiries with regard to the _ house—to—house inquiries with regard to the investigation and also conducting sweeps for cctv with regards — conducting sweeps for cctv with regards the last known occasions where? — regards the last known occasions where? as — regards the last known occasions where? �* , . regards the last known occasions where? , ,,. ., regards the last known occasions where? a ., , ,, . ., ., where? as a suspect move from bradford, _ where? as a suspect move from bradford. can — where? as a suspect move from bradford, can you _ where? as a suspect move from bradford, can you tell _ where? as a suspect move from bradford, can you tell us - where? as a suspect move from bradford, can you tell us the - bradford, can you tell us the reasons? _ bradford, can you tell us the reasons? l— bradford, can you tell us the reasons?— bradford, can you tell us the reasons? ., �* ., ., ., ., ., , reasons? i don't want to go into any of those details _ reasons? i don't want to go into any of those details at _ reasons? i don't want to go into any of those details at this _ reasons? i don't want to go into any of those details at this moment - reasons? i don't want to go into any of those details at this moment in l of those details at this moment in time _ of those details at this moment in time. ., , ., of those details at this moment in time. ., ,, ,, of those details at this moment in time. ., i. , , ., of those details at this moment in time. . ,, , , ., ., of those details at this moment in time. ., i. , , ., ., , time. can you spell the name for us, lease. time. can you spell the name for us, please- yes. — time. can you spell the name for us, please. yes, certainly. _ time. can you spell the name for us, please. yes, certainly. say _ time. can you spell the name for us, please. yes, certainly. say again, i please. yes, certainly. say again, sor . please. yes, certainly. say again, sorry- uk — please. yes, certainly. say again, sorry- uk you _ please. yes, certainly. say again, sorry- uk you l. _ please. yes, certainly. say again, sorry. uk you l, as— please. yes, certainly. say again, sorry. uk you l, as a _ please. yes, certainly. say again, sorry. uk you l, as a ma- please. yes, certainly. say again, sorry. uk you l, as a ma and - please. yes, certainly. say again,| sorry. uk you l, as a ma and then actor~ _ sorry. uk you l, as a ma and then actor~ a, — sorry. uk you l, as a ma and then actor~ a, uk, _ sorry. uk you l, as a ma and then actor. a, uk, t, e, are.— actor. a, uk, t, e, are. how concerned — actor. a, uk, t, e, are. how concerned are _ actor. a, uk, t, e, are. how concerned are you _ actor. a, uk, t, e, are. how concerned are you about - actor. a, uk, t, e, are. how. concerned are you about knife actor. a, uk, t, e, are. how-or concerned are you about knife crime and the victims of knife crime in

west yorkshire which has been a key concern by the police and crime commissioner and the mayor of west yorkshire? ~ ., ~' commissioner and the mayor of west yorkshire? ~ ., ,, , ., ., yorkshire? work is ongoing with re . ards yorkshire? work is ongoing with regards that- — yorkshire? work is ongoing with regards that. we _ yorkshire? work is ongoing with regards that. we have _ yorkshire? work is ongoing with regards that. we have our - yorkshire? work is ongoing with - regards that. we have our operation with regards to the areas we have concerns — with regards to the areas we have concerns about the top increased patrols _ concerns about the top increased patrols in — concerns about the top increased patrols in those areas but this is separate — patrols in those areas but this is separate to that. this was coming to the area _ separate to that. this was coming to the area for— separate to that. this was coming to the area for a particular reason. 0ne _ the area fora particular reason. one final— the area for a particular reason. one final question.— the area for a particular reason. one final question. have you had to refer yourselves _ one final question. have you had to refer yourselves to _ one final question. have you had to refer yourselves to any _ one final question. have you had to refer yourselves to any other - one final question. have you had to refer yourselves to any other police | refer yourselves to any other police body or anything in relation to anything, any previous contact you may have had with anyone? fries. anything, any previous contact you may have had with anyone? yes, we have referred _ may have had with anyone? yes, we have referred ourselves _ may have had with anyone? yes, we have referred ourselves because - may have had with anyone? yes, we have referred ourselves because we | have referred ourselves because we have referred ourselves because we have had _ have referred ourselves because we have had previous contact with the deceased — have had previous contact with the deceased. �* have had previous contact with the deceased. . _, , ., have had previous contact with the deceased. �* .., , ., , have had previous contact with the deceased. . _, , ., , , deceased. and could you “ust give us the final reminder h deceased. and could you “ust give us the final reminder of _ deceased. and could you “ust give us the final reminder of got _ deceased. and could you just give us the final reminder of got any - the final reminder of got any information what they should do? please contact the police, either on 999 or— please contact the police, either on 999 or crime crimestoppers, they feel that — 999 or crime crimestoppers, they feel that they don't want to divulge their details. feel that they don't want to divulge their details-— feel that they don't want to divulge

their details. thank you very much. that was a — their details. thank you very much. that was a live _ their details. thank you very much. that was a live press _ their details. thank you very much. that was a live press conference i that was a live press conference than in bradford. you are hearing from west yorkshire police. assistant chief constable damien miller. you can see that a picture of habibur masum, 25 years old. that is a new picture that the police have just released of him wearing the clothes that they said he was wearing on saturday afternoon when they suspect that he stabbed to death based 27—year—old woman pushing her baby in a pram. she was named by police. they said that they were known to each other. and in fact they did say, it is heard at the end there that west yorkshire police have referred themselves to the iopc because of previous contact with the deceased. they say that those two knew each other. they also

put out a specific appeal to taxi drivers who may have picked up on saturday afternoon in bradford. they said that he left westgate, cctv saw him on a bus on market street about ten minutes later, he got up at killinghall road in bradford heading towards bradford park. so they continue to search for the suspect. they said they are working with police forces in other areas of the country. they say they have been conducting raids because, they say, he is from oldham but has links to burnley and chester as well. so that was the latest update from west yorkshire police's assistant chief constable damien miller. the update there on the suspect that they are for. more news to come here on bbc news.

some of the latest lines coming to us from the white house regarding the middle east because several lines are just coming on in the last minutes. the white house saying that more than 300 trucks are now into gaza yesterday. that is progress, they say. of course, a lot of pressure from washington on israel to get more aid in the. the white house saying we will keep pressing israel on the aid issue. they go on to say that they continue to review is real's last week that killed seven aid workers. that, in terms of the situation with aid and that investigation there, also talking about the negotiations that are going on for a new ceasefire and the hostage releases that are currently going on in cairo. the white house saying that the cia director is there in cairo. he has been there over the weekend, the hostage negotiations and the white house saying the proposal, a proposal has

been presented to hamas and they are waiting on their response. the national security adviser is to meet on monday night with the relatives of hamas hostages at the white house. a number of american relatives, of course, involved in the 130 or so hostages still being held so a variety of lines because, of course, there have been reports the americans chairing those talks now in terms of trying to get a new ceasefire and hostage deal so those are some of the latest details coming in and we will obviously return to that as we get more. more now on the rare solar eclipse we're expecting very soon. eclipse watchers are keeping a close eye on the weather, with cloud forecast for at least some parts of the us. earlier, i spoke to the host of the solar eclipse podcast, leticia ferrer. i'v e i've been very excited since they said it was coming to texas. in doing a podcast, wrote a book among

best trying to get all the words out. i want my fellow texans to see it, i want everyone across this nation to see and have clear skies for this now, you've seen this before. ,, ., ., . ., , before. quite a few of them. what is so ureat before. quite a few of them. what is so great about _ before. quite a few of them. what is so great about it, _ before. quite a few of them. what is so great about it, just _ before. quite a few of them. what is so great about it, just describe - before. quite a few of them. what is so great about it, just describe it - so great about it, just describe it to us? so great about it, “ust describe it to us? , ., ., ., to us? the first time i saw a total solar eclipse. _ to us? the first time i saw a total solar eclipse, the _ to us? the first time i saw a total solar eclipse, the beauty, - to us? the first time i saw a total solar eclipse, the beauty, all, - solar eclipse, the beauty, all, wonder, the spiritual feelings solar eclipse, the beauty, all, wonder, the spiritualfeelings i felt, i lost my breath for 30 seconds. it is hard to describe. it is above you, around you, because of the atmosphere changed with the lights change, the sounds change, animals get, you know, birds try to go to bed. all of that happens all at once and in that moment i feel the immensity and wonder and all of the immensity and wonder and all of the universe that supports us. at the universe that supports us. at the same time, great humility because i realise how small i am and then great blessing because i feel

like i am a piece of it. it is knowing all this information in your head and having it coming to yourself. you mentioned dab in the middle of that answer what the wildlife, what the birds do. tell me a little bit more about that because do they go silent in the moments leading up to this, or only when the change happens question is do they get a sense that something is actually happening? they get a sense it is time to go to roost because it is getting dark. and they respond to the light changes and as it gets darker and darker and darker during the partial phases of eclipse they start preparing to roost. if you are around the place that that has crickets the crickets will start waking up to sink our frogs. so it is depending where you are. some of my favourite videos either one is in a chicken coop because the chickens all go into roost and two minutes later they get up and go back out. and you've also got the corona. what is that like westmount when you look up is that like westmount when you look up and you see this eclipse but that

trim, that edge, what is that like? so i've always described them as, like angels wings lit up gossamer angel's wings just coming out from behind the sun. it is beautiful. stretching out into space. sorry, angel's wings coming out from behind the moon! but it is the son corona coming up from behind the moon and it looks like this beautiful gossamer ever—changing cloud. you see the prominences, you will see ruby red right around the room and those are the prominences shooting out from behind the moon, from the sun. but it also depends on the eclipse because, right now, we are at solar maximum and last year we were close to solar maximum and it was totally different solar eclipse. it was the point used eclipse i had ever it was like seven pointed stars in the sky. with real points. like somebody drew them. it was the most amazing eclipse on this one looked to be similar because we are still

not quite at solar maximum. let’s not quite at solar maximum. let's ho -e the not quite at solar maximum. let's hope the weather _ not quite at solar maximum. let's hope the weather holds _ not quite at solar maximum. let's hope the weather holds out for you. we have to leave it there but i know you have seen 20 of these around the world so good luck in the coming hours. good to talk to you. thank you. hours. good to talk to you. thank ou. . ~' hours. good to talk to you. thank ou. . ~ , ., hours. good to talk to you. thank ou. . ~ ,, to hours. good to talk to you. thank you-_ to some - hours. good to talk to you. thank you._ to some of - hours. good to talk to you. thank you._ to some of the l you. thank you. to some of the build-up in _ you. thank you. to some of the build-up in taxes. _ you. thank you. to some of the build-up in taxes. use - you. thank you. to some of the build-up in taxes. use of - you. thank you. to some of the build-up in taxes. use of the i build—up in taxes. use of the pictures, as i was doing that interview, but let me take you back to mexico, first of all, because we saw the pictures there. big, big numbers because mexico, of course, the first place that we will actually see this total solar eclipse. a lot of people gathered already and the crowds are growing all the time and as well as those lie pictures coming to the bbc, niagara falls, pictures from there. more people gathered there. look at that very backdrop. what a place to actually see this eclipse. it takes, we are told, about an hour and 40 minutes to go through mexico right through to the eastern tip of canada. it goes through several time zones. it is about 115 miles wide. that is the best place. people on

that track, if you had to the bbc website there is a lot of information that actually takes you through and plots that line, that arc that the solar eclipse will actually follow and, of course my people hoping the weather is actually going to hold out so they get the perfect to buy plenty more on that a little bit later here on our programme. the post office minister has said people responsible for the horizon it scandal should go to jail if there is evidence of wrongdoing. the public inquiry into the scandal will resume this week, with senior post office bosses among those called to give evidence. more than 900 sub—postmasters were wrongly prosecuted between 1999 and 2015 due to supposed losses flagged by the faulty it system used in its branches. aruna iyengar has this report. fenny compton this morning. very strong feeling in the community. 60 postmasters reconvened there today to take stock of where they are and grill

kevin hollinrake, the post office minister. well, can i first say sorry for everybody in this room and for the thousands of people around the country? right at the back, who's there? there were questions about why compensation was taking so long. we still suffer, because all these people in this room are still- suffering as victims - and are not survivors yet. kevin hollinrake agreed the government hadn't been compensating people quickly enough. he also went further. people should be prosecuted. that's my view, and i think you and other people i've spoken to, i certainly feel, people who were within the post office and possibly further afield, should go to jail. it's been a long road. the first campaign meeting was here in 2009. eight years later, alan bates took legal action against the post office and won compensation. but much of this was eaten up in legal fees.

the secret 2017 bramble report uncovered by the bbc said that fujitsu employees had the ability to amend or delete transactions entered by post office branch staff. this information wasn't revealed to postmasters during their civil case. in 2021, the court of appeal quashed the convictions of 39 subpostmasters. the year after, the public inquiry began hearing evidence. and i come from a heritage of postmasters... - for vipin patel, who was wrongly prosecuted for shortfalls in excess of £75,000 at his branch in oxfordshire, compensation is coming too late. for us, the life is slipping away. i've spent now 37 years - in post office, including my 13 years after convictions, so it feels like the - life has been wasted. the next phase of the public

inquiry, which starts tomorrow, will look at who knew what at the top. arun iyengar, bbc news. a lot of lines coming through it was put at the latest, saying it is up to hamas to come through on a gaza ceasefire. those talks currently going on in cairo. the american cia director there. a lot of pressure coming on the israelis but hammers apparently have seen a new draft and of course there are also saying, the white house, there is no sign of a major ground operation in rougher being imminent. there's two important lines and those ceasefire talks. you're watching bbc news. let's turn to another story that has broken here in the uk in the last hour. two men have beenjailed for for the murder of cody fisher in a birmingham nightclub. he was stabbed to death

by a masked group at the city's crane nightclub on 26 december 2022. remy gordon and kami carpenter were found guilty of murder last month. gordon will have to serve at least 26 years before he s eligible for parole and carpenter must serve a minimum term of 25 years.the court was told mr fisher was targeted for simply brushing past gordon at a busy bar two days before his death. let's just round up a few stories from around the world. the search continues off the coast of mozambique for survivors of a ferry speaking about 130 people were on board. on this 100 passengers are known to have drowned. the say some of the passengers, who include many children, where trying to flee a cholera outbreak. russia's emergency ministry says leading from the mountains are spreading. 39 regions in central russia and siberia are affected. more than 10,000 homes are underwater currently. unseasonably

warm weather has caused snow to melt in the mountains, swelling weathers to the highest levels for decades. here in the uk a group of former senior diplomats and officials say the foreign office should be abolished saying it is rooted in the past. they want the ministry to be replaced by a new department for international affairs with modernised premises and fewer colonial era pictures on the walls. a new photography exhibition has opened in central london that can be enjoyed by people who are partially sighted and blind , as well as those who can see. called �*world unseen', it uses braille and audio descriptions on its artwork and shows how the world is experienced by the visually impaired. it sold out before it had even opened. leyla hayes reports. this is how most of us would see this striking photo. but this is how it could appear

to someone with a visual impairment. this exhibition in somerset house means that those with sight loss can experience photography in a whole new way. just the little detail in the ears, you know, it'sjust. it's amazing. the images have been printed in 30, so they can also be touched. it's only raised a maximum of two millimetres off the surface, but yet i can feel the skin of the rhinoceros, i can feel the wound where they cut off the horn. i can feel its mouth and it's eating the grass. all this detail, it's just like, wow. each photo in the exhibition is also accompanied by a full description in braille for those who can't see. campaigners say it's about making art accessible to all. we want experiences that we can all share and we can all benefit from, and that's what inclusion is about — offering everyone a kind

of equitable experience, notjust, "let's put on something for blind people." actually, what we really want is, let's try and find a way to deliver exhibitions that mean everybody can get something out of it. the new technology has enabled visually impaired mum karen to see a scan of her baby ruby for the first time. it was amazing, like, to have the experience that every other mum that has their scan in the uk is getting i could feel her nose, her eyes, what she was going to look like. and when i first had her, the first thing i did was feel her nose and was, like, "yeah, her nose feels like the scan picture does!" one of the photos was taken by blind photographer ian treherne. yeah, it makes it much more inclusive cos a lot of blind people don't really feel like they can get involved, you know, going to exhibitions — so this is, yeah, this is amazing. whether you're blind, visually impaired or fully sighted, this exhibition is bringing

photography to all. a lot to keep you up—to—date with. we will have all the latest from the middle east. i'm just reading how the latest coming from the white house saying that the cia director has been in cairo over the weekend for a serious round of negotiations on securing the release of hostages and trying to get a new ceasefire so thatis and trying to get a new ceasefire so that is the latest coming from the white house. will also be live without chief international correspondent injerusalem. the latest, all the different lines on the middle east. you'll also have the middle east. you'll also have the latest on the post office scandal here in the uk. the biggest miscarriage ofjustice here in uk. the post office minister saying that people should go to jail if wrongdoing has been proven. so that is the latest on that story because we have some senior figures at the

inquiry which resumes tomorrow. and of course we had the solar eclipse. let me take it to the live pictures from mexico festival because so many people gathered there and also a similar scene at the niagara falls where people gathered to view the solar eclipse so we will be live both the mexico and in texas here on the bbc news in the coming minutes. all that is ahead in the next 60 minutes. first, though, to time the weather and that is with sarah. hello. monday brought as a mix of weather types were some of us had some spells of warm sunshine and other areas were stuck under a cloud and rain all day. it has been a really wet first week of april and that unsettled theme continues for the next few days so my blustery spells of rain at times and it is turning a little bit cooler than it has been, too. we have got low pressure driving our weather at the moment. it is way eastwards through the west of this evening, over the next 24 hours or so we will see some wet and windy weather. some

thunderstorms initially for the far south—east, east anglia. they rain northwards and then the fog of the renter tonight will be northern ireland, scotland, perhaps western parts of england and wales that across scotland we could see some flooding by dawn because that rain is falling on very saturated ground. it is not going to be a cold night. 6-9 but it it is not going to be a cold night. 6—9 but it is going to be windy for many of us, particularly down towards the south—west of england. for the north channel as well. one of this rain for tuesday lingering for scotland, parts of northern england in particular as well. followed by sunshine and a few blustery showers. drier parts of southern england through the day but gusts of wind. 45 mph inland but stronger than that, gales around coastal regions. high tides and the full moon so we could see coastal flooding as well top temperatures 8-12 flooding as well top temperatures 8—12 so cooler than recent days. especially when you add on the wind chill. the colder air masses with us for time to the middle part of the week but later on wednesday the next warm front moves in from the atlantic, bringing rain. keeping

early frost in the east on wednesday but the cloud increases. the rain moves its way in and their winds will pick up to the day as well. another unsubtle day. unwelcoming for some of us put a penny is in the north—west. temperature is about 10-15 is north—west. temperature is about 10—15 is just starting to edge up converted tuesday. we've got this lingering front. heading into thursday now. i do not think there will be too much rain but likely to be a lot of low cloud, mist in my command southern hills and coast first thing on thursday. brighter skies from the word go and i think of the day the sun 2010 to break up that cloud. a bit of a drier, of us had a touch warmer. highs of 90 degrees or so. 20 celsius as possible in the south. then things turn cooler and more unsettled into next week.

this is bbc news. live from jerusalem, with me, lyse doucet. and i'm matthew amroliwala — in london — with today's verified live. palestinians return to their homes in khan younis as israeli troops leave the city and say almost nothing is left. the eu's foreign policy chief tells us israel must respect the recent un ceasefire resolution and calls on hamas to release hostages unconditionally. we support the resolution and we ask

israel to implement the resolution. todays's other main headlines... donald trump says us states should decide abortion rights, rejecting a national ban before november's presidential election. the uk post office minister declares that people responsible for the horizon it scandal should go to jail. millions gear up for a total solar eclipse — which will plunge parts of north america into darkness. people are eagerly awaiting the total solar eclipse as it makes its way across the north hello, i'm matthew amroliwala, welcome to verified live. palestinians who've gone back

to the wrecked city of khan younis