of the warmest weather as well. with some pockets might we see temperatures into the twenties across northern scotland for england and wales though, different story generally it's going to be quite unsettled with plenty of showers around.

i'm going to take you straight to new york. donald trump isjust combative court where michael cowan his former fixer and legal adviser has been giving evidence. let's have a quick listen in.— a quick listen in. donald trump or an one a quick listen in. donald trump or anyone else _ a quick listen in. donald trump or anyone else this _ a quick listen in. donald trump or anyone else this is _ a quick listen in. donald trump or anyone else this is a case - a quick listen in. donald trump or anyone else this is a case looking | anyone else this is a case looking for a legal basis, there is none, there is no crime. again, the american voters who are watching this, the one opportunity you get to speak up against this sham prosecution and say to the american people should elect a president not use corrupt prosecutors to help them get elected, which is exactly what they're doing. again, no authority to enforce federal law be it not campaign expenditures under federal law. that's why the doj, which do have exclusive authority for enforcement of law took absolutely no action against trump. they took

no action against trump. they took no action against me. they looked it me, they said the only thing they did was the da whatever turned on the case with up by the way, he turned on the case but he could have been brought six or seven years ago, almost eight years ago. right in the middle of my presidential campaign. he simply had no case. if you go back and take a look at your earlier records and would give and offered, he turned it down. he was angry at what took place. when he saw they wouldn't use this scam he was angry. even michael's merck anish of cnn, a person... even michael's merck anish of cnn, a erson. .. . even michael's merck anish of cnn, a erson... . . . even michael's merck anish of cnn, a erson... . ., ., ., , person... once again donald trump out side court _ person... once again donald trump out side court dismissing _ person... once again donald trump out side court dismissing the - person... once again donald trump out side court dismissing the entire| out side court dismissing the entire case happens brought against him quoting from close allies. presumably they would believe there is no case. the evidence is picking to nude to be heard that michael cohen has given his evidence to the

prosecution. prosecution from the defence we expect will come tomorrow. we focus on in the orton debate taking place in the commons tonight. there's was an important debate and vote taking place in the commons tonight on the plans to ban from parliament, mps who are facing sexual misconduct allegations. penny mordaunt, the leader of the house of commons, tabled proposals which would mean that mps would only be excluded once they've been charged by the police. but many mps think those plans don't go far enough — and that the ban should instead come into force when a member is arrested. here's some of that debate. at the heart of this is our responsibility to ensure that everyone in parliament has a safe working environment and that we uphold the holders two highest standards and expectations. that is a far cry from where we were in the recent past. issues of serious wrongdoing or harassment or bad culture and workplace have been a constant cloud over this place. the

headlines bring the entire house into disrepute and add to the erosion of trust in parliament and in politicians. it erosion of trust in parliament and in politicians.— mp's were not whipped on which option to choose. clearly quite a heated debate. in the end the house plumped for the amended version of the bill. it means mps face being barred from attending parliament if they are arrested for serious sexual or violent offences. it passed byjust one vote, 170 to 169, in favour of the amendment to make the threshold for a ban being arrested — not being charged. joining us now is zoe grunewald, westminster editor at politics and culture magazine, the lead. thank you for being with us. it surprised me, there's currently no real system for their heirs. until nmp is actually convicted and sent to prison, does this go some way into solving that dilemma? i think it does. into solving that dilemma? i think it does- this _ into solving that dilemma? i think it does. this is _ into solving that dilemma? i think it does. this is been _ into solving that dilemma? i think it does. this is been a _ into solving that dilemma? i think it does. this is been a long - into solving that dilemma? i think it does. this is been a long time l it does. this is been a long time coming for staff and unions and indeed mps. there was no system in

place to prevent an mp who is under investigation for a serious sexual or violent offence from attending the parliamentary estate. this was of real concern to staff, unions because we know in west minister there's a real problem with sexual misconduct, harassment and staff out the interests were being taken seriously. they felt there was no mechanism in place to protect them from those who may have committed these acts. and unions have been pushing for a long time for a mechanism in place to ensure that mps might�*ve done dangerous things that might be a threat to staff are made to stay away. there is got to be lots of pleas faces in the house of commons tonight. because finally this proposal which is been kicked into the long grass again and again is finally been voted on and got through by the skin of its seed. there are some mps who feel strongly that some of these claims are vexatious, indeed there is good evidence that some of them were. we

can think of certain instances and just because the police decide to interview an mp and make it a rest, does that mean that it mp should be barred, loses career? we does that mean that it mp should be barred, loses career?— barred, loses career? we have to remember _ barred, loses career? we have to remember that _ barred, loses career? we have to remember that the _ barred, loses career? we have to remember that the threshold - barred, loses career? we have to remember that the threshold for| remember that the threshold for arras is quite high. you need proof. you can'tjust go to a policeman and say, i've been assaulted by this mp and they will go immediately or arrest them. there has to be evidence there. we also know the burden of proof, the charge is extremely high and only a tiny fraction of sexual assault cases in this country go to court even when they are in court it's very rare that they are found in the victims favour because of how sexual assault trials are set up in this country. staff felt it was important and unions felt it was important that there were mechanisms in place. that evenif there were mechanisms in place. that even if the justice system failed to protect victims of sexual violence parliament would set an example into a zero tolerance for that if an mp is under investigation they will not

be able to attend the estate until the investigation is finished. when you speak about vexatious allegations, there is no evidence that there are more vexatious allegations about rape or sexual assault than any of the investigation is finished. when you speak about vexatious allegations, there is no evidence that there are more vexatious allegations about rape or sexual assault than any other crime. one thing pointed out in the debate was that parliament really should be setting an example to the rest of the country that they aren't going to use this allegation of vexatious complaint is a reason not to protect victims of sexual violence. they want to set the example and show that they have a real zero tolerance to this and they want to protect women and vulnerable groups from sexual predators. what groups from sexual predators. what ha--ens groups from sexual predators. what happens next? _ groups from sexual predators. what happens next? does _ groups from sexual predators. what happens next? does it _ groups from sexual predators. what happens next? does it not become the rule? it’s happens next? does it not become the rule? �* , , ., ., happens next? does it not become the rule? 2, ., ., �*, happens next? does it not become the rule? ., ., rule? it's been voted on. it's past. that means _ rule? it's been voted on. it's past. that means that _ rule? it's been voted on. it's past. that means that there _ rule? it's been voted on. it's past. that means that there will - rule? it's been voted on. it's past. that means that there will be - rule? it's been voted on. it's past. l that means that there will be drawn up, if nmp is under investigation for something like this there will be a body that will look into it and do a risk—based assessment to see what the best course of action is.

yes, this is been a long time coming. it was tabled and then back and forth and watered down and i was finally gone through in its initial proposal, which is the point of arrest of charge. zoe grunewald, thank ou arrest of charge. zoe grunewald, thank you very — arrest of charge. zoe grunewald, thank you very much _ arrest of charge. zoe grunewald, thank you very much for - arrest of charge. zoe grunewald, thank you very much for the - arrest of charge. zoe grunewald, thank you very much for the half| thank you very much for the half about it in relation to other workplaces. can you imagine someone who's been arrested for sexual assault still turning up in the workplace?— assault still turning up in the worklace? �* ., ., . workplace? i'm old-fashioned. when we talk about — workplace? i'm old-fashioned. when we talk about standards _ workplace? i'm old-fashioned. when we talk about standards in _ we talk about standards in parliament i think it's really important that we have due process among _ important that we have due process among the — important that we have due process among the things that make us a civilised — among the things that make us a civilised society are things like a working — civilised society are things like a working assumption that somebody is innocent _ working assumption that somebody is innocent until proven guilty. and that in_ innocent until proven guilty. and that in allegation being cast, in the case — that in allegation being cast, in the case of case of most of allegations were talking about here are anonymous in the biggest bear pit where — are anonymous in the biggest bear pit where the cross currents of incentive — pit where the cross currents of incentive to make things salacious allegations for political motivations, not because somebody's walked _ motivations, not because somebody's walked or— motivations, not because somebody's walked or whatever. i think due process— walked or whatever. i think due process is— walked or whatever. i think due process is even more important.

whether— process is even more important. whether they found the right balance but the _ whether they found the right balance but the idea that we pause for a second — but the idea that we pause for a second before we just take somebody who may _ second before we just take somebody who may be an alleged victim, not a victim _ who may be an alleged victim, not a victim and _ who may be an alleged victim, not a victim and take their word again somebody else who then becomes a victim _ somebody else who then becomes a victim of— somebody else who then becomes a victim of something else. i'm old enough _ victim of something else. i'm old enough to— victim of something else. i'm old enough to remember victims of many miscarriages ofjustice with the idea of— miscarriages ofjustice with the idea of begging someone up because they may— idea of begging someone up because they may be guilty of brawling in a pub in_ they may be guilty of brawling in a pub in birmingham or the motive was strong, _ pub in birmingham or the motive was strong, the _ pub in birmingham or the motive was strong, the motive was honourable but strong, the motive was honourable hut it— strong, the motive was honourable but it led _ strong, the motive was honourable but it led to some horrendous miscarriages ofjustice. i don't miscarriages ofjustice. idon't think— miscarriages ofjustice. i don't think we — miscarriages ofjustice. i don't think we write one wrong by creating another~ _ think we write one wrong by creating another. ~ ., , think we write one wrong by creating another. ~ . , , ,, another. what is the process in congress. _ another. what is the process in congress, maryanne? - another. what is the process in congress, maryanne? how- another. what is the process in | congress, maryanne? how does another. what is the process in - congress, maryanne? how does this work in the us congress? it congress, maryanne? how does this work in the us congress?— work in the us congress? it wasn't that lona work in the us congress? it wasn't that long ago _ work in the us congress? it wasn't that long ago about _ work in the us congress? it wasn't that long ago about a _ work in the us congress? it wasn't that long ago about a bad - work in the us congress? it wasn't that long ago about a bad news - that long ago about a bad news to report any had a misconduct was enough for someone to resign from congress was up now it literally takes an act of congress. the constitution is a provision of the house has a series of steps but ultimately you could expand a

member. that's a vote by or the senate. we saw most recently earlier this year with the congressman george sanchez who was financial misconduct. you can be expelled, only 21 members collectively have ever been expelled from congress. that's the most extreme measure, everyone tries to do pressure, remove from committees... if there was an allegation, _ remove from committees... if there was an allegation, with _ remove from committees... if there was an allegation, with that - remove from committees... if there was an allegation, with that person| was an allegation, with that person be expelled or suspended or asked to stay away, what is the formality? in santos his situation he has yet to be found guilty of anything. he was expeued be found guilty of anything. he was expelled because there was so many... expelled because there was so man ~ ., expelled because there was so man . . ., , ., many... we will leave that they are for that many _ many... we will leave that they are for that many of _ many... we will leave that they are for that many of you _ many... we will leave that they are for that many of you will _ many... we will leave that they are for that many of you will have - for that many of you will have strong views either side of that. do send them in. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news.

in his recent budget the uk chancellor, jeremy hunt has been lifting pension allowances for higher earners, to try and discourage early retirement. he wants people to extend their careers into later life. but the evidence from the united states suggests people are going the other way. they don't want to work longer. in fact, in the us, an increasing number don't intend to work past 62. that is a problem of course because as populations get older, the tax take is smaller, it puts added pressure on the treasury. new york fed researchers found that since march 2020, the number of years americans who expect to continue working has plunged by 9.5%.and that decline and that decline is broad—based across age, income groups and education. it's interesting, it caught my eye because broadly speaking, work is less physically taxing you could do it with technology and people don't want to work past 65 for the why is

that? , , . ., , want to work past 65 for the why is that? ,, .. , want to work past 65 for the why is that? , that? especially younger workers find work unrewarding. _ that? especially younger workers find work unrewarding. they - that? especially younger workers find work unrewarding. they are | find work unrewarding. they are unable to afford things like buy a home or start a family and all the things you used to build towards and that major work in the money you made meaningfulfor that that major work in the money you made meaningful for that with those goals gone more and more people, especially younger workers are looking to the money that they make to go and enjoy in early retirement and to enjoy themselves more than anything else. can the finances work? not always. do you find your work? not always. do you find your work fulfilling? perhaps not. a lot of people don't find fulfillment in retirement either. i think it's the loss of the traditional building blocks of many peoples younger work years, middle gauge working years that you'd see the results and the fruits of that work are now impossibly expensive. if you have couege impossibly expensive. if you have college loans at top of that it's even worse. a lot of younger are just saying, under put together whatever i can put together and go find an island and have a good time.

it's a paradox, since the pandemic the 60 and 70—year—olds especially in america have become wealthier because there's been this long bull run. house prices have gone up as well. they've been able to plan for their retirement. it is a key issue. we started the programme talking about growth. you need a workforce. you need a bigger workforce that we currently have at the moment. jeremy hunt sees the alarm bells ringing about how many are stepping away. yes. even more often and not those are economically active and most technology productive make you money for themselves they're making a lot of money— for themselves they're making a lot of money for the gdp and for the tax effects _ of money for the gdp and for the tax effects it _ of money for the gdp and for the tax effects it is — of money for the gdp and for the tax effects. it is an issue like that. i think— effects. it is an issue like that. i think what— effects. it is an issue like that. i think what happen psychologically is a lot of— think what happen psychologically is a lot of people were forced to pause during _ a lot of people were forced to pause during those lockdown times for the tax effects. it is an issue like that — tax effects. it is an issue like that i— tax effects. it is an issue like that. i think would happen psychologically is a lot of people were _ psychologically is a lot of people were forced to pause during those lockdown — were forced to pause during those lockdown times. a mega expensive house. _ lockdown times. a mega expensive house, usually in terms of the uk

far too— house, usually in terms of the uk far too many people were forced to work in _ far too many people were forced to work in london where everything else is super— work in london where everything else is super expensive. they thought, if i is super expensive. they thought, if i catch— is super expensive. they thought, if i catch it _ is super expensive. they thought, if i catch it and — is super expensive. they thought, if i catch it and i can go live somewhere house and have a really nice life _ somewhere house and have a really nice life in— somewhere house and have a really nice life. in reality i think most people. — nice life. in reality i think most people, unless they are doing something they don't want to follow the cliff— something they don't want to follow the cliff and go from working nonstop _ the cliff and go from working nonstop to not working at all. they want _ nonstop to not working at all. they want to _ nonstop to not working at all. they want to do — nonstop to not working at all. they want to do something else or do something differently or shift the balance _ something differently or shift the balance in their lives. i certainly don't _ balance in their lives. i certainly don't want — balance in their lives. i certainly don't want to stop working and just sit on _ don't want to stop working and just sit on a _ don't want to stop working and just sit on a beach at any point in time. i sit on a beach at any point in time. i may— sit on a beach at any point in time. i may want— sit on a beach at any point in time. i may want to _ sit on a beach at any point in time. i may want to spend more time on a beach— i may want to spend more time on a beach and _ i may want to spend more time on a beach and less onset with you. and hopefully— beach and less onset with you. and hopefully having these conversations. | hopefully having these conversations.- hopefully having these conversations. i hope you come back. you be very — conversations. i hope you come back. you be very welcome _ conversations. i hope you come back. you be very welcome on _ conversations. i hope you come back. you be very welcome on this - conversations. i hope you come back. | you be very welcome on this program. i take your point. just a month on the beach would bejust i take your point. just a month on the beach would be just enough at the beach would be just enough at the moment and then i could come back to it. should we do time for the payroll? —— the panel. maryann's

been watching videos. marion's been watching jack schlossberg who is the cousin of the rfkjunior. what is even saying? jack schlossberg _ what is even saying? jack schlossberg has - what is even saying? jack schlossberg has put - what is even saying? jacc schlossberg has put against five videos going against his cousin kennedy who can it to so i did section for that it imitates five different voters explaining why they should not vote for bobby kennedy junior after being rebuffed by his siblings. let's have a listen. listen to me, i care about three things when i'm considering who to vote for in this upcoming election. the first thing i consider is the economy. and i believejoe biden as economic record is second to none for the record job growth, record unemployment and record freaking gdp growth. no economy on earth has grown as fast as the us right now.

you do understand that, don't you? now i understand why you're watching him. that's what were we want to hear if you're an independent candidate in the cousin actually come pick the other guy. jt’s candidate in the cousin actually come pick the other guy. it's so on like, i can't — come pick the other guy. it's so on like, i can't tell you. _ come pick the other guy. it's so on like, i can't tell you. that's - come pick the other guy. it's so on like, i can't tell you. that's the - like, i can't tell you. that's the famously loyal family turning against them. these videos are devastating. it was a great reminder that the most effective weapon in politics is humor.— that the most effective weapon in politics is humor. indeed it is. you -icked politics is humor. indeed it is. you icked a politics is humor. indeed it is. you picked a story _ politics is humor. indeed it is. you picked a story about _ politics is humor. indeed it is. you picked a story about drugs. - politics is humor. indeed it is. you picked a story about drugs. drugs, the next cancer drugs that will be made in space?— the next cancer drugs that will be made in space? yes. we started off talkin: made in space? yes. we started off talking about _ made in space? yes. we started off talking about how— made in space? yes. we started off talking about how technology - made in space? yes. we started off talking about how technology really| talking about how technology really does have opportunities over the next decade. some of that is artificial— next decade. some of that is artificial intelligence. some is nanotechnology and health. this is a story in_ nanotechnology and health. this is a story in the — nanotechnology and health. this is a story in the most brilliant magazine at the _ story in the most brilliant magazine at the moment, wired. fascinating things— at the moment, wired. fascinating things month and month out, day and day out _ things month and month out, day and day out actually. this is a technology which can come out with cancer _ technology which can come out with cancer drugs was up if you can make

that in— cancer drugs was up if you can make that in space — cancer drugs was up if you can make that in space with the gravitational pull of— that in space with the gravitational pull of earth does not distort what you're _ pull of earth does not distort what you're trying to put together, that's— you're trying to put together, that's a — you're trying to put together, that's a latent term of explaining something very complicated. then the potential— something very complicated. then the potential for these drugs are enormous. i find all these things, i don't _ enormous. i find all these things, i don't understand the science completely but i understand the potential. i think that is exactly what _ potential. i think that is exactly what rishi sunak was trying to point out earlier— what rishi sunak was trying to point out earlier today that the world is our oyster — out earlier today that the world is our oyster on the want to hand over the next _ our oyster on the want to hand over the next decade. there's so many things— the next decade. there's so many things i_ the next decade. there's so many things i could go well on the other hand _ things i could go well on the other hand there — things i could go well on the other hand there are so many things that could _ hand there are so many things that could and _ hand there are so many things that could and indeed at the moment going badly _ could and indeed at the moment going badly it _ could and indeed at the moment going badly. it really is a crossroads. interesting, when you talk about the next generation of cancer drugs. the rates at which people are being cured at is quite extraordinary. the breakthroughs and the ai we talked about earlier, that's where it can come from, the sort of overlap in research that you can't do as people that of course computers do that much better.

that of course computers do that much better-— much better. yes. i talked to somebody — much better. yes. i talked to somebody who _ much better. yes. i talked to somebody who is _ much better. yes. i talked to somebody who is in - much better. yes. i talked to somebody who is in charge . much better. yes. i talked to| somebody who is in charge of much better. yes. i talked to - somebody who is in charge of digital health— somebody who is in charge of digital health records. the average gp over many— health records. the average gp over many years— health records. the average gp over many years would see a number of us and think— many years would see a number of us and think oh. — many years would see a number of us and think oh, there are common traits _ and think oh, there are common traits as— and think oh, there are common traits as to — and think oh, there are common traits as to cancer for instance. ai can now— traits as to cancer for instance. ai can now look— traits as to cancer for instance. ai can now look at millions and millions— can now look at millions and millions of records and stop the earliest — millions of records and stop the earliest telltale signs edited to eight _ earliest telltale signs edited to eight indeed the best possible cures — eight indeed the best possible cures. and the potential to that is like having — cures. and the potential to that is like having 100,000 gps instead of the ones _ like having 100,000 gps instead of the ones analysing you. just in health— the ones analysing you. just in health care alone it is phenomenal. we're _ health care alone it is phenomenal. we're out _ health care alone it is phenomenal. we're out of— health care alone it is phenomenal. we're out of time for that it's been lovely having your company this evening. we will be back same time tomorrow. do hope you'lljoin us for that. have a very good evening. good night.

hello from the bbc sport centre. i was contact about acid village champion league football, look like it would continue however, it's been an incredible roller coaster against liverpool at villa park. they've come back from 3—1 down and then two goals in the space ofjust three minutes in the 88th minute means it's now three all. they did get off to the worst possible start for the minors afterjust 67 seconds. the host equalised ten minutes later. the goals and this one giving liverpool at three lead which they held all the way through to the 85th minute for that five minutes left for the scoring twice giving villa hope for the and then an equaliser moments laterfor that hope for the and then an equaliser moments later for that villa park just erupting for them if it stays

like this it means villa are five points clear of spurs who do have a game in hand. as things stand technically tottenham could still catch in the race and be fourth champions league place for the first take on second manchester on tuesday night. it's also a cities game on hand whose arsenal it's just a point about them for the interest of fate the gutters could do with some help from their arch rivals. would you believe a? spurs manager has hit back at any indication the spurs would rather they lost. a proportion of your fans won't want you to win this game. how do you feel about the potential atmospheric? aha, this game. how do you feel about the potential atmospheric?— potential atmospheric? a proportion as our fans. — potential atmospheric? a proportion as our fans, what _ potential atmospheric? a proportion as our fans, what does _ potential atmospheric? a proportion as our fans, what does that - potential atmospheric? a proportion as our fans, what does that mean? l potential atmospheric? a proportion| as our fans, what does that mean? a proportion? really, what 50% of a 20%? 1%. give proportion? really, what 50% of a 20%?1%. give me a rough estimate in your mind. i don't know. let's answer the question we don't get to sleep i know the answer to we know

what success looks like of the trophies. anything else in between, bragging rights, whatever it is is absolutely meaningless. staying with the premier league, bournemouth manager andoni ira—ola has signed a one year contract extension through to 2026. in his first season in charge the spaniard has led bournemouth to their best premier league points total, and they could still finish as high as 10th. the all time top scorer in the women's super league vivianne miedema will leave arsenal at the end of the season. the dutch strikerjoined from bayern munich seven years ago and has scored 125 goals in her 172 appearances for arsenal. she won the 2019 wsl title but was out for ten months last year with a serious knee injury and has only played 13 times this season. she's only 27, but the arsenal haven't offered her a new contract and manchester city are believed to be one of the clubs interested in signing her.

ac milan striker olivier giroud has announced he's also leaving his club at the end of the season, and willjoin an mls team. the 37—year—old is france's all time leading goal score, and won the world cup with his country in 2018 as well as picking up three fa cups with arsenal and the champions league with chelsea. reports suggest he could join his french team mate hugo lloris at lafc. heavyweight boxing's back in saudi arabia this weekend — for the long awaited undisputed heavyweight title fight between tyson fury and oleksandr usyk. fury�*s fatherjohn has been in the headlines today — he was injured in an altercation with members of uysk�*s camp as the build up to the big fight begins in riyadh. fury senior was later pictured with blood coming from a head wound after security stepped in to stop any further confrontation. tennis, and britain's cameron norrie has been knocked our of the milan open. he was swept aside by greek no 6 seed stefanos tsitsipas, who came

throughb in straight sets 6—2, 7—6, to secure his place in the fourth round. the win sets up a clash with australia's no nine seed alex de minaur, who edged out canadian felix auger—aliassime over 3 sets. in the women's draw, naomi osaka is out. the four—time grand slam champion was beaten in straight sets by china's qinwen zheng in the last—16. the australian open runner—up won in straight sets. osaka is yet to get beyond the quarterfinals at any wta event since her return to the court this year after having her first child. top seed iga swiatek beat germany's angelique kerber in straight sets 7—5, 6—3, in one hour and 39 minutes to reach the quarter—finals. the third seed coco gauff of usa fought back from a set down to defeat spain's paula badosa 5—7, 6—4, 6—1.

and that's all the sport for now. we will see you soon. bye—bye. hello there. we've seen a real mixture of weather across the country today, across parts of northern and eastern scotland and down the eastern side of england, there has been some warm spells of sunshine. i've seen temperatures go to 23 degrees in a few spots, but it's a different story further southwards and westwards, with outbreaks of rain for northern ireland, wales and south west england. the rain has all been tied in with this curl of cloud, which is an area of low pressure. these weather fronts have been particularly slow moving, so it's been raining for most of the day for these areas and the front will continue to be slow moving as we go through the night. eventually, the rain crawls its way across the midlands into eastern england, gets into more of scotland through the night. but it should start to ease off across parts of wales, and the south west of england, although there could be a few showers here. temperatures overnight for most around 11 to 1a degrees. so we are looking at a mild night

and a mild start to tuesday. this time, though, the rain will be pushing its way in across scotland and eastern areas of england. so that's where some of the wettest weather's going to be. a bit brighterfor northern ireland, wales and south west england, but not dry. it will be a day of sunshine and showers for these areas and some of the showers through the afternoon could turn out to be quite heavy with an odd rumble of thunder. for many areas, temperatures reached the upper teens. it is a bit above average for this time of year and where the sunshine comes out, it won't feel too bad. for the middle part of the week, wednesday we've still got our low pressure still in the same kind of area, still a day of sunshine and showers for many of these southern and western areas, although we could have some more persistent outbreaks of rain for eastern england. the driest, warmest weather, it's likely to be across northern scotland where the warm spots could get up to around 22 or 23 degrees celsius or so. otherwise, high teens to low twenties. again, not feeling bad where the sunshine bothers to put in an appearance. thursday, low pressure is still with us. this time we could have some lengthier heavy outbreaks of rain moving into central and eastern

parts of england. but again, the driest weather is likely to be across northern scotland, where locally could see temperatures of around 22 or so. otherwise, generally our temperatures into the high teens. through friday and indeed the weekend start of next week, it's the north of the country that will have the driest and some of the warmest weather as well. with some pockets might we see temperatures into the twenties across northern scotland for england and wales though, different story generally it's going to be quite unsettled with plenty of showers around.

at10:

the war in ukraine takes a turn, as russia claims to have advanced towards the country's second city. they've opened up a new front north—east of kharkiv. thousands have fled the area. this is the most significant ground offensive — this is the most significant ground offensive since the start of the full scale — offensive since the start of the full scale invasion and ukraine is struggling to contain. do you have any messages for donald trump today? also tonight... he's described as the keeper of donald trump's secrets — his ex—lawyer, michael cohen, takes the stand in the former president's hush money trial. i'm innocent. this is a political witchhunt, and nobody has ever seen anything like it. after a bbc investigation, the notorious alledged people smuggler known as the scorpion is arrested in northern iraq.

the isle of man becomes the first part of the british isles