at his first cabinet meeting, sir keir tells his team they have �*a huge amount of work to do'. lam running i am running and going to win again. president biden says only the lord almighty could convince him to end his bid for re—election. football fans are holding their breath as the euro 2024 quarter final match continues between england and switzerland. welcome to downing street where it's sir keir starmer�*s first full day as prime minister. he vowed to start work immediately and has already held his first cabinet meeting and a news conference.

with the day's events so far, here's our political editor chris mason. there was the first day school vibe in downing this morning. there was the first day at school vibe in downing this morning. is it good to be back? and excitement and pride from those now at the top of government. heading in for a cabinet meeting. levity and a sense of gravity and all this too. it was the honour and privilege of my life to be invited by his majesty the king yesterday to form the government. so what do you want from the new government? here are some folk in greater manchester. honesty. plain and simple honesty. i'd like every politician to do a professionaljob.

priorities need to be - a massive increase in budgets and that is throughout . all the education sector. more focus on our border control, another system, disabled people, i work with disabled adults. levelling up for the north. we are fed up of our tired trains. at lunchtime, a news conference from the new prime minister. good afternoon and thank you very much for coming. yesterday, the work of change began, a changed labour party and yesterday we started the work of changing the country. he said the change can't be delivered by flicking a switch you said the change can't be delivered by flicking a switch but plenty of people might want lots of switches flicked pretty quickly. i wonder how soon you can start delivering concrete change. i'm restless for change and i think and hope that what you have already seen demonstrates that.

not least the appointment yesterday of patrick vallance, james timpson, two individuals who are associated with change and delivery. sir patrick vallance used to be the chief scientific adviser. james timpson of the high street key cutting instrument in business is known for hiring ex—offenders and had this to say recently on those who end up injail. we have 85,000 people in prison, up to 100,000 pretty soon. one third of them should definitely be there. there is another third in the middle which probably shouldn't be there but they need some other kind of state support, many of them with severe mental health issues, been in and out of prison all their lives. another third, a large proportion of women, prison is a disaster for them. the prime minister didn't endorse these words explicitly but didn't distance himself from the sentiment either.

we need to get away from the fact that for so many people out of prison, they are back in prison relatively quickly afterwards. that is a massive problem and that is why i am pleased to putjames into post, someone who hasn'tjust talked the talk but also walked the walk. meanwhile, conservatives are pondering what the future looks like this weekend and a recurring question. will you be the next tory party leader? no announcements, . we're taking ourtime. it has been a bad result. there is no two ways about it. back in number 10, that sense of novelty. have you found your way around? i've got a basic understanding of the rooms i've used so far here but there are plenty of hidden places i have yet to discover and no, we're not unpacked quite yet but will be soon and will be moving in soon. and never mind filling the sock

drawer and finding the garden, there a football match to think about. more breaking news that we just had, the seat of inverness. georgia is there. a meaningful victory for the lib dems. , ., , there. a meaningful victory for the lib dems. , .,, i. there. a meaningful victory for the lib dems. , , there. a meaningful victory for the libdems. , , , lib dems. yes, as you say, this is the last constituency _ lib dems. yes, as you say, this is the last constituency to _ lib dems. yes, as you say, this is the last constituency to declare i lib dems. yes, as you say, this is the last constituency to declare inj the last constituency to declare in the last constituency to declare in the uk. it was somewhat already pretty much decided, the candidate for the snp had already conceded defeat but the lib dems where the main challenges here and of course it wasn't over until it was over. we just had the result in confirmation that lib dems came to this constituency from the snp and i'm joined now by the newly elected mp,

angus macdonald. better late than never. what do you think is responsible for the success across the uk notjust scotland? the uk not 'ust scotland? probably that the the uk notjust scotland? probably that they reps _ the uk notjust scotland? probably that they reps in _ the uk notjust scotland? probably that they reps in the _ the uk notjust scotland? probably that they reps in the communities | that they reps in the communities and wants— that they reps in the communities and wants to move power and budgets back to _ and wants to move power and budgets back to communities and feel that centralisation of power has been considerable and gone too far. i think_ considerable and gone too far. i think that — considerable and gone too far. i think that is probably the single biggest — think that is probably the single biggest reason. and people have lost trust _ biggest reason. and people have lost trust. �* , , ., ., biggest reason. and people have lost trust. �*, , ., ., ., ., ~ trust. there's been a lot of talk in a selection _ trust. there's been a lot of talk in a selection about _ trust. there's been a lot of talk in a selection about how _ trust. there's been a lot of talk in a selection about how difficult - trust. there's been a lot of talk inj a selection about how difficult the set of results this has been for the snp who have long been dominant in scotland. they down to a tally of nine and lib woody thing happened to the snp in this campaign? i happened to the snp in this campaign?— happened to the snp in this camaiun? ~' ., , ., , ., campaign? i think lots of people who were warmed — campaign? i think lots of people who were warmed in _ campaign? i think lots of people who were warmed in support _ campaign? i think lots of people who were warmed in support of— campaign? i think lots of people who were warmed in support of two - campaign? i think lots of people who were warmed in support of two snpl were warmed in support of two snp have been_ were warmed in support of two snp

have been shaken by the irregularities and their own ability to detiveh — irregularities and their own ability to deliver. there have been lots of reviews _ to deliver. there have been lots of reviews but — to deliver. there have been lots of reviews but delivering on the 89 or new ferries — reviews but delivering on the 89 or new ferries or health sector, those of the _ new ferries or health sector, those of the big — new ferries or health sector, those of the big issues i would say. there are still an — of the big issues i would say. there are still an investigation _ of the big issues i would say. there are still an investigation that - of the big issues i would say. there are still an investigation that we . are still an investigation that we can't say much about but you are the newly elected mp for inverness, skye and wester ross shire. what are your priorities? i and wester ross shire. what are your riorities? ~ ., ., priorities? i think what made them --oular priorities? i think what made them pepuiar was _ priorities? i think what made them pepuiar was the — priorities? i think what made them popular was the same _ priorities? i think what made them popular was the same back - priorities? i think what made them popular was the same back 20 - priorities? i think what made them | popular was the same back 20 years a-o popular was the same back 20 years ago as— popular was the same back 20 years ago as it _ popular was the same back 20 years ago as it is _ popular was the same back 20 years ago as it is today and charles kennedy— ago as it is today and charles kennedy was a fantastic mp of 33 years _ kennedy was a fantastic mp of 33 ears. , , , ., ., ., years. the lib dems former do of course. years. the lib dems former do of course- yes. _ years. the lib dems former do of course. yes, he _ years. the lib dems former do of course. yes, he was _ years. the lib dems former do of course. yes, he was there - years. the lib dems former do of| course. yes, he was there legend. years. the lib dems former do of- course. yes, he was there legend. he fou~ht da course. yes, he was there legend. he fought day out — course. yes, he was there legend. he fought day out for— course. yes, he was there legend. he fought day out for the _ course. yes, he was there legend. he fought day out for the highlands - course. yes, he was there legend. he fought day out for the highlands and l fought day out for the highlands and every— fought day out for the highlands and every discussion in westminster will be fighting for the highlands. this is one of the _ be fighting for the highlands. ti 3 is one of the most remote seats in the country, and you must be

travelling back and forth. how will that be? is travelling back and forth. how will that be? , ., ., , travelling back and forth. how will that be? _, ., , . ., that be? is a logistical challenge, a hue that be? is a logistical challenge, a huge seat _ that be? is a logistical challenge, a huge seat the _ that be? is a logistical challenge, a huge seat the size _ that be? is a logistical challenge, a huge seat the size of— that be? is a logistical challenge, a huge seat the size of belgium l that be? is a logistical challenge, | a huge seat the size of belgium so it takes— a huge seat the size of belgium so it takes four or five hours from left to — it takes four or five hours from left to right. and we are 500 odd miies— left to right. and we are 500 odd miles from — left to right. and we are 500 odd miles from westminster. the train will he _ miles from westminster. the train will be my— miles from westminster. the train will be my passport and so let's hope _ will be my passport and so let's hope that— will be my passport and so let's hope that keeps running and we have enough _ hope that keeps running and we have enough vacancies. and hope that keeps running and we have enough vacancies.— enough vacancies. and finally, you are walking — enough vacancies. and finally, you are walking into _ enough vacancies. and finally, you are walking into a _ enough vacancies. and finally, you are walking into a different - are walking into a different parliament to the one that came before it. what you make of the election we just had? i before it. what you make of the election we just had?— before it. what you make of the election we just had? election we 'ust had? i think it's ureat that election we just had? i think it's great that we — election we just had? i think it's great that we have _ election we just had? i think it's great that we have a _ election we just had? i think it's great that we have a labour - election we just had? i think it's great that we have a labour and | great that we have a labour and liberal — great that we have a labour and liberal strength down there. the conservatives need to spend time out of office _ conservatives need to spend time out of office and the snp too. i really look forward to working closely with the labour— look forward to working closely with the labour ministers. it look forward to working closely with the labour ministers.— the labour ministers. it has been a lona 48 the labour ministers. it has been a long 48 hours _ the labour ministers. it has been a long 48 hours for— the labour ministers. it has been a long 48 hours for you. _ the labour ministers. it has been a long 48 hours for you. i _ the labour ministers. it has been a long 48 hours for you. i will- the labour ministers. it has been a long 48 hours for you. i will let - long 48 hours for you. i will let you celebrate your success. congratulations and thank you very much. there we have it, the election is finally over for everybody in the

uk now and packing up the boxes here. angus macdonald and the many others will celebrate this evening. but as i said, another loss here for the snp. there will be much soul—searching this weekend and what exactly went wrong for them in this campaign as they look ahead to what comes next for them as a party. thank you. good to see you with that final result. with me here in downing street is our political correspondent gary o'donoghue. a busy day for the prime minister with his first conference in cabinet meeting. what have you made a bit? well, it is a change in style. there is no question about it. with a new prime minister you get a new style. we saw them gathered around the table, very formal none of the informality we've had in the past with various prime minister is. that press conference again, in some ways it was quite dull actually. one or

two revelations perhaps, we are expecting the cancellation of the rwanda programme which is clearly going ahead. he made that clear. we had wes streeting the health secretary has a ready started talking to junior doctors about the industrial dispute there. and some tiny human touches at the end where we heard that sir keir starmer is still finding his way around the building. it's quite a warrant for anyone who has been in there. small corridors and rooms all over the place. he said he was heavily happy to be called keir but people want to call him prime minister. if to be called keir but people want to call him prime minister.— call him prime minister. if you want to see more — call him prime minister. if you want to see more pictures _ call him prime minister. if you want to see more pictures of— call him prime minister. if you want to see more pictures of him - call him prime minister. if you wantj to see more pictures of him walking around downing street, there are pictures on the bbc news website. they have been released already. tell us about the cabinet because he was very careful to point out that is aspirational for was very careful to point out that is aspirationalfor him was very careful to point out that is aspirational for him and wants it to reflect the country. the majority

of the ministers, 23 out of 25 went to a comprehensive school. yes. of the ministers, 23 out of 25 went to a comprehensive school. yes, he seems to be — to a comprehensive school. yes, he seems to be very — to a comprehensive school. yes, he seems to be very proud _ to a comprehensive school. yes, he seems to be very proud of - to a comprehensive school. yes, he seems to be very proud of that. - to a comprehensive school. yes, he | seems to be very proud of that. this is a cabinet he wants to reflect the country and is largely achieved it. he hasn't gone as far as perhaps rishi sunak did enact some aspects but is a cabinet that looks a bit like britain and that is very important for him. it's also one that understands the importance of public service and has made it clear that that is the value of public service in the country before party, all these phrases he's been using during the campaign as well and trying to draw a line if you like under some of the more difficult problems the previous government had with behaviour, individual problems with behaviour, individual problems with individual ministers and saying you will bejudged on with individual ministers and saying you will be judged on your action with individual ministers and saying you will bejudged on your action is not your words. i suppose trying to create a new kind of atmosphere of public service for the cabinet and thatis public service for the cabinet and that is not surprising. but these

are human beings, don't forget, and they are all fallible. so we will see if they live up to their standards.— see if they live up to their standards. ., ., , standards. good to have you with us. the prime minister _ standards. good to have you with us. the prime minister is _ standards. good to have you with us. the prime minister is gripped - standards. good to have you with us. the prime minister is gripped by - standards. good to have you with us. the prime minister is gripped by the | the prime minister is gripped by the football at the moment. he the prime minister is gripped by the football at the moment.— the prime minister is gripped by the football at the moment. he may be a friend of a tv — football at the moment. he may be a friend of a tv somewhere _ football at the moment. he may be a friend of a tv somewhere as - football at the moment. he may be a friend of a tv somewhere as he's - football at the moment. he may be a friend of a tv somewhere as he's notj friend of a tv somewhere as he's not here right now. friend of a tv somewhere as he's not here right now-— here right now. yes, he is a big football fan. _ joining me now isjill rutter, senior fellow at the institute for government. we were just talking about the pictures that have come through sir keir starmer wandering around downing street, getting to know some of the rams. can you tell us a bit about the support structure in place not just for the about the support structure in place notjust for the prime minister but for members the cabinet? members of the cabinet have _ for members the cabinet? members of the cabinet have their _ for members the cabinet? members of the cabinet have their own _ the cabinet have their own departments. they slot into very big machines. the most direct support is provided by their private office so what you will have seen is every member of the cabinet going into their new department, walking there, being driven there on appointment, being driven there on appointment, being greeted by their permanent

secretary and the private secretary who was at the top official of their private office which is basically providing their immediate support to make sure they are in the right place at the right time, manages paperflow for them, place at the right time, manages paperflow forthem, communicate paper flow for them, communicate their wishes to paperflow forthem, communicate their wishes to the department etc. number 10 is rather less structured when the prime minister goes into a small operation. the prime minister comes in with their own staff and some interesting things is when it's obvious where the chancellor of exchequer will be working from, where another secretary of state will be working from. the prime minister has to choose which of these not terribly fit for purpose offices they can use, then a bit of jostling for position of who gets to sit where because one of the things a number 10 is that if you don't make you want to be a crucial gatekeeper to the prime minister because face time with the prime

minister becomes incredibly precious commodity. he has a civil service structure he'll have inherited rishi sunak that must integrate pretty quickly with quite a big political staff that he will bring in with him. ., . , , staff that he will bring in with him. ., . , ., him. how much support is offered to some of the — him. how much support is offered to some of the new _ him. how much support is offered to some of the new mps? _ him. how much support is offered to some of the new mps? there - him. how much support is offered to some of the new mps? there is - him. how much support is offered to some of the new mps? there is a . him. how much support is offered to i some of the new mps? there is a good article on the bbc news website about our youngest mp and only 22. what a massive change for him to arrive here and be faced with some of the challenges that will obviously lie ahead. they protected and supported in any way, the new mps? , ,., and supported in any way, the new mps? , , , and supported in any way, the new mps? , �* and supported in any way, the new mps? , , �* ., mps? there is some support. i'm not such an exoert _ mps? there is some support. i'm not such an exoert on _ mps? there is some support. i'm not such an expert on that _ mps? there is some support. i'm not such an expert on that having - mps? there is some support. i'm not such an expert on that having not - such an expert on that having not worked in parliament but they do get some induction over there, they have to set up a new office for themselves and start working out how they finance that. we've got the independent authority that pays them all their allowances and things like that. in some cases, if they are

inheriting from an mp of the same party, taking over a seat they do make of their successor, they may take over their staff. sometimes the staff work and are able to stay on and wait for the new mp even of a different party but they will need to employ people in their constituency and at westminster to run their operations but is quite a big ask to get that up and running at the same time as trying to work out their own living arrangement. mps are rather less altered in that transition their ministers are. and transition their ministers are. and finall , transition their ministers are. and finally. we — transition their ministers are. and finally, we know— transition their ministers are. and finally, we know the prime minister has been making lots of phone calls to people around the world —— leaders around the world. is there anything into who got the first phone call? how is a decision made? this will be one of the things they knew prime minister will be deciding with his foreign secretary, certainly with his foreign affairs advisers. there are some obvious

calls that i think you always make, the us president is always very high up the us president is always very high up there, the big european allies, germany and france, one thing that's been quite noticeable is the prime minister seems to have a very warm phone call with ursula von der leyen from the eu and that also seems to have been talking and david lammy to his opposite number as well. big emphasis on improving relations with the irish government which is very interesting, lots of talk of a reset there because british irish relations have taken a bit of a dive in recent months. that's all quite interesting. one of the things that has been handed on a plate to keir starmer if you like is that next week he will have a meeting of major western leaders at the nato summit, in washington he said his press conference will be leaving on tuesday evening for that, and next week he is hosting the big european

community summit and will be the chair so he will have lots of opportunity to meet leaders from across all three western allies in those two weeks and meeting keir starmer will be things lots of people are interested in, who is this new british prime minister who seems to have swept to power with a big majority?— big ma'ority? great to have you with us. big majority? great to have you with us. thank big majority? great to have you with us- thank you _ big majority? great to have you with us. thank you for _ big majority? great to have you with us. thank you forjoining _ big majority? great to have you with us. thank you forjoining us. - the independent mpjeremy corbyn has called on the labour government to suspend all arms trade to israel. he was speaking in london at a protest calling for a ceasefire in gaza. labour lost five seats to independent candidates — including jeremy corbyn — who campaigned on gaza. our reporter holly ellyatt asked mr corbyn about what he expected from the newly elected government. government has just had its first cabinet meeting this morning. this is a great opportunity to say we will now demand a complete and unconditional ceasefire in gaza,

and we will suspend all arms trade to israel and demand the withdrawal of israel from gaza and the west bank. this would be a great start for the government. how confident are you that there will be a change in the policy direction? well, i think the labour party needs to reflect very carefully on the results of this election. whilst there is a huge increase in the number of labour mps and that obviously is very welcome. the issue is that the overall vote for the labour party barely went up on 2019, and in many constituencies there was a substantial depression of the labour vote because of people refusing to support labour because of gaza. and in your own constituency, how much of your own re—election do you put down to your stance on key policy issues like this? well, it's always hard to say exactly what it is that motivates people to vote. and i have been the mp

there for a very long time, so i know a lot of people there also very well aware of my stance on gaza, on palestine, on anti—racism and obviously issues of social justice. but i certainly got a lot of support saying thank you for speaking out to try and bring peace to the middle east. are you worried that this the war in gaza won't be a priority for the starmer government? it'll be more domestic issues? well, obviously governments have a huge in—tray of issues they've got to deal with, but they must understand that if we don't get a ceasefire in gaza and an end to that horror show of 40,000 now dead, then the conflict is going to spread elsewhere. it could spread into lebanon. it could spread further into yemen. there's a whole host of places it could spread. there is now a new president in iran. that might be an opportunity. maybe it's an opportunity they should seize. i'm trying to bring together all of the governments of the region to ensure there is a ceasefire

and an end to the destruction of palestinian life. while keeping across every single political development for you from downing street, lots of people are on their phones and screens keeping a close eye on the england— switzerland game. let's bring the latest on that. after 15 minutes, the score is 0—0. this match is gareth southgate's 100th game in charge. joining me now is our correspondent, joe inwood, who is watching the match with fans in south london. some people might call it work. i know! you drew the long straw again,

didn't you? is it more of a scintillating match tonight than before? it scintillating match tonight than before? , , :: :: before? it is still 0-0. the performance _ before? it is still 0-0. the performance is _ before? it is still 0-0. the performance is much - before? it is still 0-0. the | performance is much better before? it is still 0-0. the - performance is much better and before? it is still 0-0. the _ performance is much better and there has been a tactical shift by gareth southgate. to be honest, there was talk of saka playing on the left. i haven't notice that happening but the feeling is this is a much better performance. let's bring in some fans. what's your feeling so far? repressing them, which is good. a lot of— repressing them, which is good. a lot of formation that's a lot better~ _ lot of formation that's a lot better. . , lot of formation that's a lot better. ., , ., ., better. really well. one at a time, cu s. better. really well. one at a time, au s. we better. really well. one at a time, guys- we seem — better. really well. one at a time, guys- we seem to _ better. really well. one at a time, guys. we seem to repressing - better. really well. one at a time, | guys. we seem to repressing them, which is good- _ guys. we seem to repressing them, which is good. there's _ guys. we seem to repressing them, which is good. there's a _ guys. we seem to repressing them, which is good. there's a lot - guys. we seem to repressing them, which is good. there's a lot more i

which is good. there's a lot more attack, _ which is good. there's a lot more attack, a — which is good. there's a lot more attack, a lot— which is good. there's a lot more attack, a lot more goal—scoring opportunities compared to before in the past _ opportunities compared to before in the past games. the opportunities compared to before in the past games-— opportunities compared to before in the past games. the question is will we do it in extra _ the past games. the question is will we do it in extra time, _ the past games. the question is will we do it in extra time, nor - the past games. the question is will we do it in extra time, nor time? i we do it in extra time, nor time? yes. ~ ., ., , , ., yes. we will do all right but if you -la a bit yes. we will do all right but if you play a bit better... _ yes. we will do all right but if you play a bit better... we _ yes. we will do all right but if you play a bit better... we need - yes. we will do all right but if you play a bit better... we need to . yes. we will do all right but if you| play a bit better... we need to get watkins _ play a bit better... we need to get watkins onm _ play a bit better... we need to get watkins on... we _ play a bit better... we need to get watkins on... we need _ play a bit better... we need to get watkins on... we need watkins. play a bit better... we need to get watkins on... we need watkins on claiming _ watkins on... we need watkins on claiming to— watkins on... we need watkins on claiming to be— watkins on... we need watkins on claiming to be lazy— watkins on... we need watkins on claiming to be lazy game. - watkins on. .. we need watkins on claiming to be lazy game.- watkins on... we need watkins on claiming to be lazy game. thank you. who needs match _ claiming to be lazy game. thank you. who needs match of _ claiming to be lazy game. thank you. who needs match of the _ claiming to be lazy game. thank you. who needs match of the day - claiming to be lazy game. thank you. who needs match of the day when . who needs match of the day when you've got analysis like this? it is 66 minutes in. england are doing very well. we will leave it there. oh, dear. come on.—

very well. we will leave it there. oh, dear. come on. thank you. fans in south london. _ iran's new president, reformist massoud pezesh—kiaan, has thanked the country's supreme leader for his election. in his first speech he said if it wasn't for ayatollah ali khamenei, his �*name would have not so easily come out of the ballot boxes�*. the run—off election was forced because no candidate secured a majority in the first round on 28 june, which saw a historically low voter turnout of 40%. it was called after president ebrahim raisi was killed in a helicopter crash in may. some breaking news. the gaza health ministry says at least 15 people have been killed and dozens injured in a shelter in central gaza. let's

speak to our correspondent in jerusalem. let's talk about that. tell us the latest.— tell us the latest. what we have been hearing — tell us the latest. what we have been hearing in _ tell us the latest. what we have been hearing in the _ tell us the latest. what we have been hearing in the past - tell us the latest. what we have been hearing in the past hour i tell us the latest. what we have l been hearing in the past hour and also seeing in video footage is what appears to be a strike and palestinian sources are saying it hit a school sheltering displaced people in the centre of gaza in a refugee camp. the video shows a road in which people are screaming and racing to help the dead and wounded. there is rubble on the street and we heard that around 7000 people were taking shelter in the school at the time. we have also been told that the target may have been a hamas police unit in one of the rooms in the school. we have contacted the israeli army for comments and they are looking into it and will get

back to us. so this is another incident, and violent incident which shows that although israel said the intensive phase of fighting has virtually come to an end, there are pockets all over gaza, here in the centre, in the north and south, where there are still intense bouts of fighting and strikes from israel taking place. this is all as momentum is building towards the resumption of talks on a ceasefire. thank you. much more on that attack in the gaza strip on the bbc news website. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. we've seen a developing area of low pressure moving across england and wales in the last 24 hours. in fact, one or two spots of south—east england have been very wet indeed. the rest of the weekend promises to be a little bit brighter.

we should see sunny spells, but further scattered showers, some of which will be heavy and thundery. now, this is the developing area of low pressure i was talking about, moving off into the north sea gradually as we move through the course of the afternoon, but will leave fairly strong westerly winds behind it with further showers. i think later in the day we should see the heaviest of the rain move offshore and then we'll see sunshine and showers for many areas, probably turning a bit drier for parts of north—west england, the midlands and wales through the afternoon. but if you catch a shower, it could be quite heavy, particularly across more southern areas. and the winds a feature. these are mean wind speeds — gusts will be stronger, but it's going to be blustery across southern and eastern areas. lighter winds further north and west. pretty disappointing temperatures for this time injuly, but if you avoid the showers and getting some shelter from the wind in the sunshine, it will feel quite pleasant. so the rain will clear to showers later today for wimbledon. some of them could be heavy, and the same again on sunday — similar sorts of values, sunshine and showers, the odd thundery downpour moving through.

now, the showers begin to ease for many central and eastern areas this evening and overnight, but further showers will start to push into southern and western areas during the early hours. temperatures under clear skies in single digits. otherwise, further south, where we have more of a breeze and the showers, then at ten to 12 celsius. sunday, we start off with more sunshine around than what we had this morning, certainly across southern and eastern areas, but the showers will get going into the afternoon, some of them heavy and thundery in places. the winds a little bit lighter i think, on sunday, so if you're out of the showers in the sunshine, it should feel a little bit better — 18, maybe 19 celsius. for most though, it's the mid to high teens. monday at this stage looks pretty decent. we're in between weather systems. tuesday, wednesday we see another area of low pressure move across the country to bring wet and windy weather. but look at this — an area of high pressure starts to topple in from the west later in the week, and that could bring some very welcome, drier and sunnier weather to the end of the week and into the following weekend. it could last for a while,

but the run up to then looks unsettled thanks to further areas of low pressure with fairly disappointing temperatures too.

this is bbc news. the headlines. keir starmer halters first news conference, saying tough decisions

need to be made soon for he will ditch the plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda. joe biden says the only the lord almighty and convince him to stop his bid for real election. in his first tv broadcast, he and says he is going nowhere. football fans are holding their breath as england and switzerland still looking for breakthrough. there are reports of “p breakthrough. there are reports of up to 40,000 england supporters in dusseldorf. it is now 1—0 to switzerland, and swiss fans in good voice. iranians react to the election of massoud pezeshkian. he is a reformist candidate hoping to bring hope to women and young voters. this is bbc news. now it is time for sports day.