on the pyramid stage over the weekend. stopping the boats has been a major theme of the uk general election debates, with party leaders clashing over how it should be achieved. it's an issue that's particularly hard to ignore in dover, where migrants who've risked their lives to cross the channel in the boats, are brought to shore. our correspondent simon jones has this report. the channel, the world's busiest shipping lane. there are no constituencies at sea, this stretch of water is not home to any voters, but what happens here has become a key election battleground because of the issue of small boats. fisherman matt coker regularly sees firsthand what's happening. the last one, i think i see had about 70 or 80 people on board, and that was a good ten or 11m long. pretty dangerous. well, they are, because they're

massively overloaded. i mean, even a dinghy of that size, it's really playing with danger. when the weather is calm, you can stand on top of those famous white cliffs of dover and see the border force and rnli bring groups of migrants to shore. some channel watchers even have clickers and literally count people in. it's become a very visible thing, which helps explain why politicians have become so exercised by the issue. so far this year, around 13,000 migrants have arrived by small boat, but that figure is dwarfed by the number of migrants coming legally. last year, net migration, the difference between the number of people arriving in the uk and leaving, stood at 685,000. at this cafe in dover, migration in all its forms is certainly a hot topic. if they didn't let them in the country, you wouldn't have the problems we got. what problems? erm, housing, cost—of—living and everything like that. there's too many of them being brought in on our money, really.

it's been going on for such a long time and nobody�*s solved it. the cafe�*s owner, heather horne, used to work looking after child asylum—seekers. she thinks politicians are too quick to scapegoat. i think they use the immigrations to deflect real problems that we have in england. such as? as homeless people, rates, the price of everything. rishan, who came to the uk in the back of a lorry aged 17 and now has uk citizenship, is preparing to vote for the first time in a general election. now training to be a nurse, she says all the focus on immigration, particularly illegal immigration, can be dehumanising. it's always on the negative side. it's always in the way of the illegal, illegal, as if someone comes as a refugee is being like a criminal or trying to do something different than what it's supposed to be, rather than human, basic things than just someone

seeking safety in this country. so i guess it gives me a feel of upsetting and annoyed. the main political parties agree that people should not be risking their lives in the channel on small boats. immigration is an issue, perhaps more than most, where there appears to be clear blue water between the parties. simon jones, bbc news. air travel is booming again and, this summer, passenger numbers are finally expected to be similar to those before the pandemic. but there has been significant disruption in recent years, including air traffic chaos on the uk's august bank holiday last year. 0ur transport correspondent katy austin has been looking at what the industry's doing to ensure it can cope with the number of travellers expected in the coming weeks. everyone wants to make memories on holiday, but not ones like these. we've just been told that our flights have been cancelled. just not being given any information as to whether or not we're even flying today. last august bank holiday, an it failure at the uk's main air traffic services provider, nats, left three quarters

of a million passengers facing cancellations or delays, there was a power cut at manchester airport last weekend. after the quiet pandemic times, air travel this summer is expected to be pretty much as busy as it was in 2019, despite higherfares. most flights happen absolutely fine, but there's not much spare space in the system, so if something does go wrong, it can have a big impact very quickly. this place plays a crucial role. the control centre in hampshire, where much of the uk's air traffic is managed. so over here we have heathrow airport. final approach. it was here that the it failure happened last august. nats insists the same problem won't happen again. with airlines and airports, and it's as well—resourced as it can be for the summer.

it is as well resourced as it can be for the summer. the priority has absolutely been in making sure that we're ready for the demand that's coming in the summer. there is no organisation that can confirm nothing will happen, whether it's a weather event or a technical event or somebody else�*s technical event. but what i can say is communication is absolutely key to make sure people know what's going on and that we manage the recovery of any issue or event as quickly as possible. for airlines, strengthening their operations to minimise the impact of any problems, whatever the cause, is the big focus. including easyjet. we control all of our flying from here. so for all of the uk, all of europe, all of switzerland, it's all controlled here. we were allowed in to its new control centre at luton, where several teams, including crew rostering and maintenance, have been brought together. putting in every kind of resilience measure we can think of. so everything that we've

learned from the past, everything that we learned from last year, things that we learnt from pre—covid. so looking at making sure we've got enough standby crew, making sure we've got plenty of standby aircraft and they're in the right places, making sure we've got gaps in the programme so that we can pick up any delays that are happening. extra customer service staff are also being introduced at bigger airports. it's impossible to prevent any problems happening. the industry hopes it's done enough to cope with whatever comes along and recover quickly, so it can be a summer to remember for the right reasons. katie austin, bbc news. a new portrait of king charles wearing military uniform has been released to commemorate armed forces day. the publication of the image coincides with a video message from queen camilla, who's released a rare national statement paying tribute to the efforts of the military, as graham satchell reports. i'm deeply honoured tojoin you all on armed forces day. whether in this country or overseas, we celebrate the service of men

and women in our military and thank you all for everything you do to protect this country of ours. a message of support from queen camilla on armed forces day. in it, she remembers those who have made the ultimate sacrifice and celebrates what she calls "the incredible bravery "of the armed forces" as they face different challenges around the world. earlier this month, the king and queen were in normandy for the 80th anniversary of d—day. they spent time talking to veterans, thanking them for their service in liberating europe from hitler's nazi regime. armed forces day is an annual celebration of personnel, service families, veterans and cadets in the armed forces community. a chance for the nation to come together and show its support at a wide range of events being held across the uk. queen camilla's father, major bruce shand, served with the 12th lancers in the second world war. the queen's message today

is personal and intimate. as the proud daughter of an army officer, i know something of the impact military life has on your loved ones. you too are heroes. in times of war and in times of peace, whether seen or unseen, our armed forces support and strengthen our nation. you're a source of inspiration, reassurance and pride and i salute you all. to mark armed forces day, buckingham palace have released this new photograph of the king in full ceremonial uniform. as head of the armed forces, king charles has constantly praised the courage and resilience of service personnel. graham satchell, bbc news. third person has been arrested after stonehenge was sprayed with orange

paint earlier this year. the man from essex and was arrested by metropolitan police on thursday. he was detained on suspicion of aiding and abetting criminal damage and damage to an ancient management. and aiding and abetting aggravated trespass. he has been released on police bail. a man in his 20s who was previously arrested remains on bail. the second day of glastonbury kicked off. and we can go live now to glasgow where snp leader john swinney is at a campaign event.

lam giving i am giving my full hearted support to the _ i am giving my full hearted support to the mp — i am giving my full hearted support to the mp for this constituency on thursday — to the mp for this constituency on thursday. we fought a very strong campaign — thursday. we fought a very strong campaign throughout this election campaign. in the course the next few days, _ campaign. in the course the next few days, we _ campaign. in the course the next few days, we have a lot of work to do to make _ days, we have a lot of work to do to make sure — days, we have a lot of work to do to make sure that we strengthen the position— make sure that we strengthen the position the scottish national party and give _ position the scottish national party and give an outstanding result for scotland~ — and give an outstanding result for scotland. if you look at the polls, they are — scotland. if you look at the polls, they are showing us that labour support— they are showing us that labour surmort in— they are showing us that labour support in scotland is steadily coming — support in scotland is steadily coming down and the scottish nationet— coming down and the scottish national party support is steadily going _ national party support is steadily going up — national party support is steadily going up. we need to build on that in the _ going up. we need to build on that in the course of the next few days. i'll party _ in the course of the next few days. i'll party is — in the course of the next few days. i'll party is together and our party is working — i'll party is together and our party is working hard for our successful results _ is working hard for our successful results in — is working hard for our successful results in this election. this election— results in this election. this election really matters. 0ur results in this election. this election really matters. our people are hurting — election really matters. our people are hurting today in scotland. they are hurting today in scotland. they

are hurting — are hurting today in scotland. they are hurting because of the effects of 14 years — are hurting because of the effects of 14 years of conservative austerity. they are hurting because of the _ austerity. they are hurting because of the effect of brexit on every one of the effect of brexit on every one of our— of the effect of brexit on every one of our communities where we have lost important people who are part of our _ lost important people who are part of our communities who left after brexit— of our communities who left after brexit because they couldn't stay here _ brexit because they couldn't stay here. businesses are finding it hard to make _ here. businesses are finding it hard to make ends meet because of brexit. households _ to make ends meet because of brexit. households are facing difficulties because — households are facing difficulties because of the punishing effects of interest— because of the punishing effects of interest rates which are a product of the _ interest rates which are a product of the foolish decisions of liz truss— of the foolish decisions of liz truss and _ of the foolish decisions of liz truss and quietly quieting with that ridiculous— truss and quietly quieting with that ridiculous mini budget that the government wanted me to follow big which _ government wanted me to follow big which i _ government wanted me to follow big which i wouldn't follow because i knew _ which i wouldn't follow because i knew of— which i wouldn't follow because i knew of the damage that it would do. so when _ knew of the damage that it would do. so when you hear the siren warnings, think— so when you hear the siren warnings, think about _ so when you hear the siren warnings, think about the fact that of the

government that went along with the liz truss— government that went along with the liz truss experiment. the judgment of our— liz truss experiment. the judgment of our critics — liz truss experiment. the judgment of our critics was absolutely wrong. rememher— of our critics was absolutely wrong. remember this as we go through this last remember this as we go through this iast few— remember this as we go through this last few tap days of the election campaign. this is a really important son. campaign. this is a really important song to— campaign. this is a really important song to me — campaign. this is a really important song to me. written by hamish henderson. it is my hometown. in that song, there _ it is my hometown. in that song, there is— it is my hometown. in that song, there is a — it is my hometown. in that song, there is a line which alison highlighted. read bali free and painted — highlighted. read bali free and painted room. i use those words when ifirst— painted room. i use those words when i first the _ painted room. i use those words when i first the job — painted room. i use those words when i first the job of first minister.

we have — i first the job of first minister. we have to rail against child poverty— we have to rail against child poverty in our country. it is undermining our country and undermining our country and undermining the life chances of children— undermining the life chances of children in our society. it will not help _ children in our society. it will not help to _ children in our society. it will not help to tackle child poverty will be keeping _ help to tackle child poverty will be keeping the two child's limit in place — keeping the two child's limit in place on— keeping the two child's limit in place. on friday, it was a labour government elected in united kingdom and the _ government elected in united kingdom and the two child limit will still be in _ and the two child limit will still be in place as a scar on the labour party— be in place as a scar on the labour party irr— be in place as a scar on the labour party in this — be in place as a scar on the labour party in this country. that is an illustration _ party in this country. that is an illustration of what a keir starmer government will deliver for this couhtry~ — government will deliver for this couhtry~ it— government will deliver for this country. it is absolutely beyond doubt _ country. it is absolutely beyond doubt that keir starmer will be the next prime minister of the united kingdom — next prime minister of the united kingdom. he is going to win the

election— kingdom. he is going to win the election and the tories will be well and truly— election and the tories will be well and truly beaten. but there is one part of— and truly beaten. but there is one part of the — and truly beaten. but there is one part of the united kingdom where there _ part of the united kingdom where there is— part of the united kingdom where there is still a vibrant selection going _ there is still a vibrant selection going on— there is still a vibrant selection going on and that is here in scottahd~ _ going on and that is here in scotland. there is a contest of ideas — scotland. there is a contest of ideas and _ scotland. there is a contest of ideas and choices. this party, the scottish— ideas and choices. this party, the scottish national party will have nothing — scottish national party will have nothing to do with the two child limit _ nothing to do with the two child limit because that keeps children in poverty— limit because that keeps children in poverty and the labour party will keep _ poverty and the labour party will keep children in poverty because it will keep— keep children in poverty because it will keep the two child limit. that is a defining issue of this election campaign — is a defining issue of this election campaign i — is a defining issue of this election campaign i want to lead a government that will— campaign i want to lead a government that will take the tough decisions to invest — that will take the tough decisions to invest in the scottish child payment. to keep hundred thousand children— payment. to keep hundred thousand chiidreh irr— payment. to keep hundred thousand children in scotland out of poverty. we have _ children in scotland out of poverty. we have to — children in scotland out of poverty. we have to do more. ito do this we have _ we have to do more. ito do this we have to _ we have to do more. ito do this we have to enter— we have to do more. ito do this we have to enter austerity. labour will keep _ have to enter austerity. labour will keep on— have to enter austerity. labour will keep on with tory austerity. we have

to make _ keep on with tory austerity. we have to make sure — keep on with tory austerity. we have to make sure in, in this selection, that we _ to make sure in, in this selection, that we elect snp mps that will protect— that we elect snp mps that will protect the scottish interests and rail against austerity and take action— rail against austerity and take action to _ rail against austerity and take action to address the cost of living crisis _ action to address the cost of living crisis and. — action to address the cost of living crisis and, as my best says there is a speech— crisis and, as my best says there is a speech at— crisis and, as my best says there is a speech at made in scotland for scottish— a speech at made in scotland for scottish people. there is nobody finer— scottish people. there is nobody finer than — scottish people. there is nobody finer than a representative of that idea and _ finer than a representative of that idea and that outlook than alison who has— idea and that outlook than alison who has led this campaign against the two _ who has led this campaign against the two child limit. there is going to be _ the two child limit. there is going to be a _ the two child limit. there is going to be a labour prime minister, betty it witt— to be a labour prime minister, betty it will be _ to be a labour prime minister, betty it will be a _ to be a labour prime minister, betty it will be a labour prime minister that witt— it will be a labour prime minister that will carry on the tory agenda austerity~ — that will carry on the tory agenda austerity. in the tory agenda of the 2-term _ austerity. in the tory agenda of the 2—term limit. we have to elect mps

in westminster to make sure that that is— in westminster to make sure that that is brought to a halt. we need to take _ that is brought to a halt. we need to take action to overcome austerity and take _ to take action to overcome austerity and take the measures to lift children— and take the measures to lift children out of poverty. my government is devoted to ending and eradicating child poverty and we need _ eradicating child poverty and we need to— eradicating child poverty and we need to make sure that the actions of the _ need to make sure that the actions of the united kingdom government supporters in doing what we need to do. lastly, _ supporters in doing what we need to do. lastly, what we know is that when _ do. lastly, what we know is that when decisions are made in scotland for scotland, they are the best decisions _ for scotland, they are the best decisions. the the scottish payment keeps _ decisions. the the scottish payment keeps 200,000 children out of poverty~ — keeps 200,000 children out of poverty. children have a best starting — poverty. children have a best starting in scotland. we want to make _ starting in scotland. we want to make sure — starting in scotland. we want to make sure the children can get to university— make sure the children can get to university without having to pay tuitioh — university without having to pay tuition fees because those decisions be in scotland. let's be confident about _ be in scotland. let's be confident about what lies ahead. let us be common— about what lies ahead. let us be common about winning this seat and winning _ common about winning this seat and winning other seeds to make sure

that we _ winning other seeds to make sure that we have strong snp voices in the house — that we have strong snp voices in the house of commons. vote snp forests— the house of commons. vote snp forests future made in scotland for scotland _ forests future made in scotland for scotland. thank you very much. that wasjohn that was john swinney talking there in glasgow about child poverty. we can show you the full list of candidates there in glasgow north. for more, let's speak to bbc scotland political correspondent, andrew kerr. he is claiming that the election is finished in england but the contest is still ongoing in scotland. yes. is still ongoing in scotland. yes, here in glasgow, _

is still ongoing in scotland. yes, here in glasgow, this _ is still ongoing in scotland. yes, here in glasgow, this city - is still ongoing in scotland. yes, here in glasgow, this city will be a key herein glasgow, this city will be a key focal— here in glasgow, this city will be a key focal point for the snp. this central— key focal point for the snp. this central belt of scotland is a very important — central belt of scotland is a very important part for the snp. he claims — important part for the snp. he claims that this election is on a knife _ claims that this election is on a knife edge in scotland. he says it is a foregone conclusion in the rest of the _ is a foregone conclusion in the rest of the country. that is why he says scotland _ of the country. that is why he says scotland is — of the country. that is why he says scotland is so important in this electioh~ — scotland is so important in this election. he wants people to vote snp~ _ election. he wants people to vote snp~ he — election. he wants people to vote snp. he believes that there will be a labour— snp. he believes that there will be a labour government in united kingdom _ a labour government in united kingdom. he thinks that snp mps will be able _ kingdom. he thinks that snp mps will be able to— kingdom. he thinks that snp mps will be able to hold the uk government to account _ be able to hold the uk government to account he _ be able to hold the uk government to account. he believes there will be a another— account. he believes there will be a another round of austerity. that campaign — another round of austerity. that campaign continues with mr swinney moving _ campaign continues with mr swinney moving on— campaign continues with mr swinney moving on to the west of glasgow. where _ moving on to the west of glasgow. where are — moving on to the west of glasgow. where are things in the polls

between labour and the snp? it is between labour and the snp? it is interesting- _ between labour and the snp? it is interesting. the polls in england are very— interesting. the polls in england are very different story. but when you look— are very different story. but when you look at — are very different story. but when you look at the schools here in scotland. _ you look at the schools here in scotland, it does seem to be quite neck and _ scotland, it does seem to be quite neck and neck. no one is quite sure exactly— neck and neck. no one is quite sure exactly how— neck and neck. no one is quite sure exactly how some seats, particularly in the _ exactly how some seats, particularly in the central belt may fall. and you have — in the central belt may fall. and you have the added complication of the green _ you have the added complication of the green party candidates. snp may one to _ the green party candidates. snp may one to lend _ the green party candidates. snp may one to lend them their vote. there is also _ one to lend them their vote. there is also alex — one to lend them their vote. there is also alex salmond's campaign. then— is also alex salmond's campaign. then you — is also alex salmond's campaign. then you have the reform candidates standing _ then you have the reform candidates standing to. back at stake when votes _ standing to. back at stake when votes away from the scottish conservatives. in some ways, the contest _ conservatives. in some ways, the contest here in scotland is not a

foregone — contest here in scotland is not a foregone conclusion. it is pretty exciting — foregone conclusion. it is pretty exciting as we anticipate next thursday. exciting as we anticipate next thursda . . ~ exciting as we anticipate next thursda . ., ,, , ., exciting as we anticipate next thursday-— exciting as we anticipate next thursda . ., ,, , . thursday. thank you very much, andrew kerr. _ the second full day of glastonbury festival has kicked off — with two hundred thousand people expected to attend over the weekend. on friday night, global superstar dua lipa headlined the pyramid stage. the grammy and brit award—winning singer described it as a "dream come true". shejoins legends such as paul mccartney, beyonce and david bowie, to have performed on the famous stage. and tonight, coldplay will make glastonbury history — becoming the first act to headline five times. let's speak to our news reporter emily brown, who's at the festival. tell me about how much fun everybody is having. how's it going today? they are having fun. that is partly because of the weather which is absolutely glorious. but also

because of the performers that have been on so far. do lipa was on the pyramid stage behind us last night. coldplay will be here in a few hours' time. there will be many excellent performing today and tomorrow. cyndi lauper and keane will be performing today. coldplay have not appeared on the stage here since 2016. they will overtake the cure who headlined here four times. i'm talking to some people who are really enjoying the festivals. they are from reading. how was your week going so far? it is are from reading. how was your week going so far?— going so far? it is going very well thank ou going so far? it is going very well thank you to _ going so far? it is going very well thank you to stop _ going so far? it is going very well thank you to stop any _ going so far? it is going very well thank you to stop any highlight i going so far? it is going very well| thank you to stop any highlight so far? we _ thank you to stop any highlight so far? we enjoyed snacks. we are looking — far? we enjoyed snacks. we are looking forward to the rest of the weekend —

looking forward to the rest of the weekend. ., , ._ , ., ., weekend. coldplay will be good. hopefully. _ weekend. coldplay will be good. hopefully, because _ weekend. coldplay will be good. hopefully, because sabian - weekend. coldplay will be good. j hopefully, because sabian later. weekend. coldplay will be good. - hopefully, because sabian later. how man times hopefully, because sabian later. how many times have _ hopefully, because sabian later. many times have you been to the glastonbury festival? brute many times have you been to the glastonbury festival?— many times have you been to the glastonbury festival? we all came toaether glastonbury festival? we all came together last _ glastonbury festival? we all came together last year. _ glastonbury festival? we all came together last year. are _ glastonbury festival? we all came together last year. are you - glastonbury festival? we all came together last year. are you going | glastonbury festival? we all came i together last year. are you going to sta ut together last year. are you going to stay put for — together last year. are you going to stay put for coldplay? _ together last year. are you going to stay put for coldplay? no, - together last year. are you going to stay put for coldplay? no, we - together last year. are you going to stay put for coldplay? no, we will l stay put for coldplay? no, we will move about- _ stay put for coldplay? no, we will move about. but _ stay put for coldplay? no, we will move about. but we _ stay put for coldplay? no, we will move about. but we will- stay put for coldplay? no, we will move about. but we will come - stay put for coldplay? no, we will i move about. but we will come back. if somebody hasn't been to glastonbury before, what would you say to them?— say to them? drink water. there's a lot of walking _ say to them? drink water. there's a lot of walking but _ say to them? drink water. there's a lot of walking but it _ say to them? drink water. there's a lot of walking but it is _ say to them? drink water. there's a lot of walking but it is worth - say to them? drink water. there's a lot of walking but it is worth it. - lot of walking but it is worth it. how— lot of walking but it is worth it. how many— lot of walking but it is worth it. how many steps _ lot of walking but it is worth it. how many steps you _ lot of walking but it is worth it. how many steps you think - lot of walking but it is worth it. j how many steps you think your managed rack so far?— how many steps you think your managed rack so far? 40,000 on thursda . managed rack so far? 40,000 on thursday. take _ managed rack so far? 40,000 on thursday. take it _ managed rack so far? 40,000 on thursday. take it easy _ managed rack so far? 40,000 on thursday. take it easy today - managed rack so far? 40,000 on thursday. take it easy today and | thursday. take it easy today and en'o thursday. take it easy today and enjoy yourself- _ thursday. take it easy today and enjoy yourself. everyone - thursday. take it easy today and enjoy yourself. everyone is - thursday. take it easy today and | enjoy yourself. everyone is really enjoying the associate glastonbury festival. there are lots of performances over the next few days.

tonight shania twain will be on the ledge and slot tomorrow afternoon. tonight, it is all about coldplay. everyone is very much looking forward to their performance data today. forward to their performance data toda . , ., ., ., ., , forward to their performance data toda. , ., ., ., ., , ., today. they have a lot to live up to after dua lipa- _ today. they have a lot to live up to after dua lipa. it _ today. they have a lot to live up to after dua lipa. it is _ today. they have a lot to live up to after dua lipa. it is a _ today. they have a lot to live up to after dua lipa. it is a hard - today. they have a lot to live up to after dua lipa. it is a hard act - today. they have a lot to live up to after dua lipa. it is a hard act to i after dua lipa. it is a hard act to follow. , ., ., ., , ., follow. dua lipa had a brilliant performance- _ follow. dua lipa had a brilliant performance. there _ follow. dua lipa had a brilliant performance. there was - follow. dua lipa had a brilliant performance. there was an . follow. dua lipa had a brilliant - performance. there was an incredible light display. she was very confident. she really held the crowd. she kept delivering. everyone was really enjoying themselves. we believe that they are about 100,000 people watching here last night. coldplay, i am sure will deliver on their light display. there are so much excitement already from the people here. the much excitement already from the people here-— people here. the people you are talkin: to people here. the people you are talking to at _ people here. the people you are talking to at the _ people here. the people you are talking to at the front _ people here. the people you are talking to at the front who - people here. the people you are talking to at the front who said l talking to at the front who said they were not going to go for toilet breaks, i am slightly worried about

them. you may need to check in with them. you may need to check in with them and hold their space for them. thank you so much, emily. enjoy yourself. let is show you some pictures from sunset central london. this is a pride parade. this is celebration to celebrate the lgbt community. this is in london. they set off from hyde park earlier today. and they are going for a long walk. they are having a lot of fun there too. now it's time for a look at the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. well, it's certainly now feeling cooler than it was earlier on through the week, and we'll see that cooling trend continue somewhat as we head through tomorrow and into next week. but through the weekend it is set

to stay largely dry. some sunny spells around, but just some rain for central areas of the uk still as we head through this afternoon. and that rain is going to be pushing in from the west, some of it possibly a little heavy at times, but most of it is going to be light and patchy and there will be some spots of drizzle, i think, just easing into the midlands, where there'll be plenty of cloud as we head through the rest of the day. cloudy, too, across south—west england and south wales. to the north and to the south of that front there will be a lot of sunshine around, just some showers pushing into north—west scotland. still rather windy here. best of the sunshine hazy at times across south—east england and east anglia, and it's going to be feeling rather warm here, with highs of perhaps 22 to 25 celsius, but cooler, the high teens further north and west. 0vernight tonight, then our front continues to sink further southwards and eastwards. so cloudier across the south—east and it is going to be a mild start to the day here, but clearer spells developing further north and west here, underneath the clearest of the skies, temperatures could drop back into single figures again.

a scattering of showers across the north of scotland. now, tomorrow there should be plenty of dry weather around, but it is going to be a cloudier looking day than today. a few isolated showers, mostly down the spine of the country here. some finer weather into the evening, but it will be feeling cooler with temperatures in the high teens, perhaps 20 degrees celsius towards the south of england. but we've got more of a north—westerly wind blowing, so some cooler—feeling air generally. and then into monday we look out towards the atlantic to see these weather fronts that are going to be pushing eastwards through the day, bringing with it spells of rain. so we're expecting some wet weather, particularly across north—west scotland, down through northern ireland, stretching into wales and south—west england as we head through the morning into the afternoon. it'll take its time, that front, to get to eastern areas of england. so we should stay largely dry in wimbledon until we get to the end of the day. but it will be feeling rather cool for the time of year. temperatures on the disappointing side, and they won't really improve very much as we head

through the week. there's more rain in the north and the west. it's a little drier towards the south. bye—bye for now.

live from london, this is bbc news. president biden vows to fight on after a poor debate performance against donald trump, but the new york times joins the call for him to drop out of the race. reform uk leader nigel farage insists that secret filming that caught a campaigner using racist language to describe the prime minister was a "set—up". iran's election will go to a run—off between a reformist and hardline candidate, after no one wins a majority in the first round of voting. few people answer the call for volunteers in the search on tenerife for missing british teenagerjay slater. glastonbury, one more time! and dua lipa headlines the first

night of glastonbury. ahead of coldplay due on the pyramid stage later. hello. i'm lucy grey. we start in the us, wherejoe biden has made it clear he has no intention of pulling out of the us presidential race, despite his poor performance in thursday's debate with donald trump. in another blow to the democrats, an editorial in the influential new york times newspaper has called for president biden to drop out of the contest, saying it's in the best interests of america and the party would have a better chance with another candidate. 0ur north america correspondent david willis has more. fired up by a faithful crowd, joe biden took to the stage in the swing state of north carolina, seemingly unfazed by the torrent of bad headlines his disjointed debate performance had generated. i don't debate as well as i used to.

but i know what i do know!