sport — and for a full sport — and for a full round—up from the bbc round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's paul scott. sport centre, here's paul scott. thank you, let's start with cricket. thank you, let's start with cricket. england have edged ahead on day england have edged ahead on day two of the first test two of the first test with sri lanka at old trafford. with sri lanka at old trafford. there was a delayed there was a delayed start because of rain, start because of rain, but when play did get underway, memory. but when play did get underway, joe wilson was watching. joe wilson was watching. when sri lanka's players watched off when sri lanka's players watched off the pitch here when the drizzle came the pitch here when the drizzle came down again, they knew they were down again, they knew they were behind in the match. they knew they behind in the match. they knew they still had wickets to take. but the still had wickets to take. but the captain was smiling, and i think captain was smiling, and i think with good reason. they out bowled with good reason. they out bowled england. delivery to get rid of england. delivery to get rid of ollie pope will live in their ollie pope will live in their

memory. two classic spinning deliveries. in those ways, sri lanka stay in the game. and england needed jamie smith in his first test match summer to really dig deep to finish... smith already seems like a crucial component. england will resume with a chance to build significantly but they know they are in a real game. session by session, sri lanka are a dowsing... it's also day two of the first test between pakistan and bangladesh in rawalpindi. the hosts declared on 448—6, thanks to a mi from saud shakeel and an unbeaten 171 from mohammed rizwan. bangladesh are 27 without loss in reply, trailing by a21 runs. england's charley hull leads the way after the first round of the women's open at st andrews, after a difficult day because of windy conditions. jane dougall wraps up the action.

england's charley hull has charged up england's charley hull has charged up the leaderboard and ends the first day on five under at st andrews. this afternoon the winds to drop quite significantly and some of the bigger names including hull didn't tee off until that time. so the condition is improving somewhat. hull had back to back birdies and then two more, including on the last hole where she thrilled the crowd at the 18th. playing alongside hull was number one who also had a great back nine putting her one shot off the lead on four under. earlier on the first day, the golfers had to contend with some difficult conditions, with wins of up to 45 mph. that was tough to drive into so there were some tricky moments for them. there was concern that play might have to be suspended, fortunately that wasn't the case. coping well with the wind was

england's georgia hole. she finished one underfor the day. england's georgia hole. she finished one under for the day. it is still very tight at the top of the leaderboard and it is a day is the charley hull. conditions are expected to be better tomorrow, winds not as high but it is expected to rain. however, she says she enjoys playing on links courses. she is certainly doing well on this one. the final tennis grand slam of the year, the us open, gets under way in new york on monday and the draw has been released. after his controversial week, the top seed jannik sinner will kick off against american mackenzie macdonald. the defending champion novak djokovic faces a qualifier in round one as does the 2022 champion carlos alcaraz. in the women's draw, both iga swiatek and aryna sabalenka, who won in cincinatti last week, face qualifiers as emma raducanu takes on sofia... and you can stay across tonight's european football on the bbc sport website, including chelsea taking

on swiss side servette in the europa conference league playoffs. it is currently goalless. and that's all the sport for now. jermainejenas, who presented prime time shows on the bbc, has been sacked by the corporation following complaints about workplace conduct. the former footballer has been taken off the one show and match of the day. bbc news understands his contract was terminated earlier this week because of alleged issues relating to workplace behaviour. his profile has also been removed from his agent's website. our culture reporter noor nanji is with me. what more can you tell us? we understand _ what more can you tell us? - understand he was sacked by the bbc earlier this week because of those alleged issues relating to workplace behaviour. it follows allegations about digital communication like text. that was raised in a few weeks ago and a bbc spokesman confirmed to us that he is no longer part of their presenting line—up. he has

been taken off air at match of the day and also the one day —— the one show. two prime—time shows there. he has appeared on several shows, as i say, he was a pundit on much of the day and also a host on the one show. he was widely seen as gary linekar�*s natural successor on much of the day. before this he was a footballer, and england footballer, made his debut when he was just 17 years old. he then

also dealing with the controversy over strictly come dancing. also about complaints about dance partners who we are awaiting the outcome for. definitely a few weeks that are difficult for the bbc. there has been a statement, hasn't there? he there has been a statement, hasn't there? . , ., there has been a statement, hasn't there? ., ., , , ., there? he was also a presenter on talksmrt. — there? he was also a presenter on talksmrt. they — there? he was also a presenter on talksport, they have _ there? he was also a presenter on talksport, they have since - there? he was also a presenter on talksport, they have since said - there? he was also a presenter on | talksport, they have since said that there are no plans for him to broadcast on the station in the immediate future.— broadcast on the station in the immediate future. thank you very much. for the first time, a drug that's been shown to slow the progression of early stage alzheimers has been licensed for use in this country — although it won't be available on the nhs. trials of lecanamab showed the benefits were too small to justify the costs of the treatment on the nhs, but it's hoped that licencing it for a limited number of private patients could pave the way for other similar drugs currently in development.

the bbc�*s medical editor fergus walsh was granted exclusive access to the trial as it took place. mavis is a rarity — one of just a few alzheimer's patients in the uk who are receiving lecanemab. she's been having an infusion every fortnight for several years. this was november 2022. mavis was part of a trial which showed that the drug delayed progression of early alzheimer's by around 4—6 months. do you remember, we used to watch the ducks in there? her husband is grateful for the extra time. it's enabled mavis to keep her personality. i mean, she's still our mavis. she always was bright and cheery, and she still is. we have had some wonderful years since you came on this drug, haven't we? yeah. and some great times. and i am grateful for it too, my goodness.

it's making a difference to your life, isn't it? now, i heard you had a big coffee morning this morning? _ oh, did i? do you remember that? no, i don't. lecanemab is not a wonder drug. mavis' short—term memory remains badly affected. she's great with her childhood. she can remember everything that went on then, and she often tells us stories about that — but that she will forget a conversation that you had almost immediately afterwards. lecanemab is the first drug to be licensed in the uk which can slow the progress of alzheimer's, albeit modestly. it works by clearing a rogue protein which builds up in the brains of alzheimer's patients. i've calculated that lecanemab is likely to cost around £20,000 a year privately — but administering the drug and brain scans will probably double that,

which the health assessment body nice says does not represent value for money. hold that for me, please. and i'll use this on your left, 0k? there are dozens of similar drugs going through clinical trials. alzheimer's charities want the nhs to get ready for this new era of treatment. this is a defining moment for alzheimer's disease and gives us real hope for the future. but we have some big challenges ahead, because the key to getting access to this treatment, or any potential future treatment will be getting an early and accurate diagnosis. and we're nowhere near that at the moment. lecanemab can cause brain swelling and bleeding, so patients need careful monitoring. despite the risks and its modest benefits, many alzheimer's researchers regard lecanemab as a turning point, because it shows this dreaded disease has its weaknesses, and better drugs will follow.

let's speak to david thomas who is head of policy and public affairs at alzheimer's research uk. it is good to hear some positive news when it comes to alzheimer's, isn't it? only very few people are going to benefit from this. absolutely. this is a bittersweet moment for people without assignments. to have the first licensed treatment that has been shown in clinical trials in the uk to slow the problems of alzheimer's disease. to get the news at the same time that it is not cost—effective in the nhs is deeply disappointing. we are saying that given the scale of the challenge that alzheimer's poses, we want to look at that again and see the government bringing together the company nice and the nhs to see which solutions they can

find to give people who could benefit from this treatment. we say this hels benefit from this treatment. we say this helps peeple — benefit from this treatment. we say this helps people with _ benefit from this treatment. we say this helps people with early - benefit from this treatment. we say this helps people with early stage, l this helps people with early stage, does it have any effect on people who have established alzheimer's and are not in the early stages? the trials were _ are not in the early stages? the trials were held _ are not in the early stages? tie: trials were held just the are not in the early stages? tue: trials were held just the people in the early stages, so we don't have the early stages, so we don't have the data to support later in progression. that is why early diagnosis is really important, that is why we need to find people at the very earliest stages. what the trials are showing us is that those are the people who will benefit from this treatment. that are the people who will benefit from this treatment.— this treatment. that is an issue in itself, isn't _ this treatment. that is an issue in itself, isn't it? — this treatment. that is an issue in itself, isn't it? the _ this treatment. that is an issue in itself, isn't it? the early - itself, isn't it? the early diagnosis. that needs to be improved. diagnosis. that needs to be improved-— diagnosis. that needs to be imroved. ., ., improved. there are some real chances improved. there are some real changes we — improved. there are some real changes we need _ improved. there are some real changes we need to _ improved. there are some real changes we need to see - improved. there are some real changes we need to see across improved. there are some real- changes we need to see across the nhs. a third of people do not do receiver diagnosis at all. we need a diagnostic that will match people to this. we need a number of changes for a new generation of drugs, that

is why we need to see some leadership from government and also investment to support the nhs who are grappling with some really big challenges at the moment. they need additional support to make sure people can get access.- people can get access. more positively. — people can get access. more positively. as— people can get access. more positively, as we _ people can get access. more positively, as we were - people can get access. more i positively, as we were hearing, there are otherjugs that are in the late stages, aren't there? they could potentially lead somewhere as well. how optimistic do you feel about them? there are something like 27 different drugs being tested at the moment. 27 different drugs being tested at the moment-— the moment. there are 27 in late state the moment. there are 27 in late stage development, _ the moment. there are 27 in late stage development, there - the moment. there are 27 in late stage development, there are . the moment. there are 27 in late i stage development, there are more clinical trials looking alzheimer's. it is a milestone, it shows that, with research and science, we can affect the progress of a disease like alzheimer's. we need to maintain that momentum to make sure we have drugs that deliver more benefit and drugs that are available

for everyone, notjust those in the early stages of alzheimer's. i think there is good reason to be excited but we need to maintain that momentum that we have generated. thank you so much. appreciate your time. india's prime minister, narendra modi, says his government is willing to offer any help it can to end the conflict in ukraine but warned nothing could be solved on the battlefield. mr modi wrapped up the final day of his visit to poland today — meeting with president duda in warsaw. earlier, he held talks in warsaw with his polish counterpart, donald tusk. the indian leader is due in ukraine on friday at the invitation of president zelensky. translation: friends, - the situation prevailing in ukraine and west asia is a matter of deep concern for us all. india firmly believes that no conflict or problem can be resolved in the battlefield. the loss of innocent lives in any crisis is the biggest challenge

for all of humanity. and that is why we support dialogue and diplomacy for the quick restoration of peace and stability. for this, india is ready to work with friendly nations to provide all possible support. joining me now is dr anastasia piliavsky who is a reader in social anthropology and politics at the india institute at king's college london. shejoins me from odesa in ukraine. hello. thank you forjoining us. talking about his visit to ukraine tomorrow, but first of all, how important was this visit to poland today? important was this visit to poland toda ? ~ , , ., , important was this visit to poland today? absolutely historic for both india and poland. _ today? absolutely historic for both india and poland. no _ today? absolutely historic for both india and poland. no indian - today? absolutely historic for both india and poland. no indian head l today? absolutely historic for both | india and poland. no indian head of state has visited poland in 45 years, not since 1979. no indian head of state has ever visited ukraine so this is a momentous event where a major two—day visit with a full protocol, hundreds of people

who are meeting on all levels, is enormous. it of course follows on modi's visit to russia which is surely part of the balancing act as he is trying to maintain an impeccable kind of nonalignment strategy which he has followed. it is also part of his strategy of transforming india into a global player. he is developing ties that have either never existed, that india has never had strong ties with, or ties which have been languishing for decades. so, this in poland, india and poland, is viewed as the next china. as part of the indo—pacific 2ist as the next china. as part of the indo—pacific 21st century in which india will pay a big role. polish companies that went to china in the early 90s and profited hugely from this are now viewing india as the next opportunity. so there is a lot of investors. next opportunity. so there is a lot of investors—

next opportunity. so there is a lot of investors. , , ., of investors. this comes a few weeks after he was — of investors. this comes a few weeks after he was in _ of investors. this comes a few weeks after he was in russia _ after he was in russia meeting putin. you say he has a balancing act, is there any suggestion he is trying to be some sort of mediator between russia and ukraine? or is it more of a response to the us criticism in particular about that meeting with putin? 50. criticism in particular about that meeting with putin?— criticism in particular about that meeting with putin? so, modi has said repeatedly, _ meeting with putin? so, modi has said repeatedly, and _ meeting with putin? so, modi has said repeatedly, and his _ meeting with putin? so, modi has said repeatedly, and his office - meeting with putin? so, modi hasj said repeatedly, and his office has said, he does not intend to play the mediator role. he has said that he stands for peace. but while turkey and china and a variety of african countries have come up with peace plans, india hasn't. it said it won't. there is a rumour that was circulated through bloomberg, which has been known more than once to have spread kremlin narratives, that said that modi would be carrying a peace message from 32 for lenski. i don't think this visit is about that. it is about doing business. it

is about strengthening, deepening, trade ties. strengthening military relations. learning from the ukrainian experience of developing low—cost, high—tech military defence technologies. also, about learning from poland's experience of transitioning from soviet military systems to nato ones. which india is fast in the process of doing. thank ou so fast in the process of doing. thank you so much _ fast in the process of doing. thank you so much for— fast in the process of doing. thank you so much forjoining _ fast in the process of doing. thank you so much forjoining us. - around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news.

the second—largest diamond everfound — a rough 2,492—carat stone — has been unearthed in botswana at a mine owned by canadian firm lucara diamond. it is the biggest find

since the 3,000—carat cullinan diamond was found in south africa in 1905 and cut into nine separate stones. botswana's government said it was the largest diamond ever discovered in the southern african state. with me is our reporter emer mccarthy. tell me more. marilyn was right when she said diamonds _ tell me more. marilyn was right when she said diamonds are _ tell me more. marilyn was right when she said diamonds are a _ tell me more. marilyn was right when she said diamonds are a girl's - tell me more. marilyn was right when she said diamonds are a girl's best. she said diamonds are a girl's best friends. this must be one of the best fans of all. as you said, the second largest ever found. best fans of all. as you said, the second largest everfound. i know that sounds enormous, but to usual eyes, i have brought a prop in with me. it is about the size of a cup or a can of soft drink, so do. so it is pretty substantial. t a can of soft drink, so do. so it is pretty substantial.— pretty substantial. i thought you were bringing — pretty substantial. i thought you were bringing me _ pretty substantial. i thought you were bringing me a _ pretty substantial. i thought you were bringing me a cup - pretty substantial. i thought you were bringing me a cup of- pretty substantial. i thought you were bringing me a cup of tea. l pretty substantial. i thought you - were bringing me a cup of tea. sadly not! a diamond _ were bringing me a cup of tea. sadly not! a diamond of— were bringing me a cup of tea. sadly not! a diamond of that _ were bringing me a cup of tea. sadly not! a diamond of that size, - were bringing me a cup of tea.

course was 3106 carats. most of which now has all been cut up and you can find it in the crown jewels at the tower of london. they chopped it up? you can understand it because thatis it up? you can understand it because that is not going to fit on your finger. i don't think it would be very comfortable on your finger or around your neck. what happens next, it goes through weeks of different sorts of testing and analysis. then, it will be cut into various sized stones. the most likely route from thatis stones. the most likely route from that is that a majorjewellery house or fashion that is that a majorjewellery house orfashion brand that is that a majorjewellery house or fashion brand will purchase the stone and create a collection from it. the last time that a diamond so substantial was found back in 2019, it was then bought in 2020 by lb and h. so, it is certainly out there, but can we afford it?—

h. so, it is certainly out there, but can we afford it? that is the question. _ but can we afford it? that is the question. how _ but can we afford it? that is the question, how much _ but can we afford it? that is the question, how much is - but can we afford it? that is the question, how much is it - but can we afford it? that is the| question, how much is it worth? but can we afford it? that is the - question, how much is it worth? they are still yet — question, how much is it worth? they are still yet to — question, how much is it worth? they are still yet to value it. _ question, how much is it worth? tue: are still yet to value it. that comes later once it has been cut, analysed. i don't think i want to know how much it is going to be worth! fish know how much it is going to be worth! �* , ., ., ., ., worth! an eye watering amount, that is the shore- — worth! an eye watering amount, that is the shore. thanks _ worth! an eye watering amount, that is the shore. thanks very _ worth! an eye watering amount, that is the shore. thanks very much. - worth! an eye watering amount, that is the shore. thanks very much. the | is the shore. thanks very much. the second largest diamond found. after much anticipation — hundreds of thousands of pupils in england, wales and northern ireland have picked up their gcse, btec tech awards and other level 2 results. but it's notjust 16 and 17—year—olds who've been studying hard. 73—year—old danny davey is a great grandfather who left school at 1a with no qualifications who today passed his english gcse with flying colours. hello. congratulations. hello. tell

us, what hello. congratulations. hello. tell us. what made — hello. congratulations. hello. tell us, what made you _ hello. congratulations. hello. tell us, what made you want _ hello. congratulations. hello. tell us, what made you want to - hello. congratulations. hello. tell us, what made you want to do - hello. congratulations. hello. tell us, what made you want to do this at the ripe old age you are? this us, what made you want to do this at the ripe old age you are?— the ripe old age you are? as he said, i the ripe old age you are? as he said. i left _ the ripe old age you are? as he said, i left school— the ripe old age you are? as he said, i left school with - the ripe old age you are? as he said, i left school with no - said, i left school with no qualifications at the age of 1a. i had a distracted childhood where we moved around a number of towns and places in those towns. when it came to leaving school, i thought it was good to get a job and learn to live and the money. i regretted that over the years. it is really quite a well—known fact that he regrets the things you didn't do rather than the things you didn't do rather than the things you did to do. so, in 2016 i did my maths gcse and then now, retired, i have got the time to do my english. retired, i have got the time to do my english-— retired, i have got the time to do m enilish. ., ., ., my english. you have had the time and ou my english. you have had the time and you exoecting _ my english. you have had the time and you expecting to _ my english. you have had the time and you expecting to just - my english. you have had the time and you expecting to just get - my english. you have had the time and you expecting to just get a - and you expecting to just get a pass, i understand. tell us what you did get and how it found finding out today. l did get and how it found finding out toda . ., ., ~ today. i did find that the work involved was _ today. i did find that the work involved was really _ today. i did find that the work involved was really quite - today. i did find that the work involved was really quite a - involved was really quite a struggle. i was starting from a low

point. i asked struggle. i was starting from a low point. iasked my struggle. i was starting from a low point. i asked my wife what a hyper bowl was and she laughed and said it was pronounced hyperbole. triage bowl was and she laughed and said it was pronounced hyperbole.— was pronounced hyperbole. now you know, ou was pronounced hyperbole. now you know. you have _ was pronounced hyperbole. now you know, you have got _ was pronounced hyperbole. now you know, you have got the _ was pronounced hyperbole. now you know, you have got the gcse - was pronounced hyperbole. now you know, you have got the gcse and . was pronounced hyperbole. now you | know, you have got the gcse and you know! l know, you have got the gcse and you know! ., . . know, you have got the gcse and you know! ., ., ., ., know! i got that and in the exam i felt a lot of _ know! i got that and in the exam i felt a lot of pressure _ know! i got that and in the exam i felt a lot of pressure and - know! i got that and in the exam i felt a lot of pressure and so - know! i got that and in the exam i felt a lot of pressure and so i - felt a lot of pressure and so i thought i had flunked it. so i was very grateful to get a four, but in fact i got a six. i got quite emotional when i got it. at this age. emotional when i got it. at this ace. �* ., �* , age. brilliant. it wasn't 'ust the gcse that age. brilliant. it wasn't 'ust the case that you t age. brilliant. it wasn't 'ust the gcse that you got, _ age. brilliant. it wasn't 'ust the gcse that you got, you b age. brilliant. it wasn'tjust the gcse that you got, you won - age. brilliant. it wasn'tjust the gcse that you got, you won a l age. brilliant. it wasn't just the - gcse that you got, you won a writing competition before the exam, didn't you? competition before the exam, didn't ou? , . ., competition before the exam, didn't ou? , _, ., , ., you? yes, the college holds a writin: you? yes, the college holds a writing exam _ you? yes, the college holds a writing exam every _ you? yes, the college holds a writing exam every year. - you? yes, the college holds a writing exam every year. my i you? yes, the college holds a - writing exam every year. my category was adult short story and i write a short story in my category and i was massively pleased with it. and then there was an overall win and i won that as well. over the moon. brilliant. it is so lovely. what was

it like in the class with all those youngsters? what did they make of you? l youngsters? what did they make of ou? . , ., �* youngsters? what did they make of ou? ., , ., �* 4' youngsters? what did they make of ou? ._ ., �*~' ., youngsters? what did they make of ou? ._ ., �* ~ ., you? i really wouldn't like to ask them. you? i really wouldn't like to ask them- iout _ you? i really wouldn't like to ask them. but they _ you? i really wouldn't like to ask them. but they were _ you? i really wouldn't like to ask them. but they were all- you? i really wouldn't like to ask them. but they were all very - you? i really wouldn't like to ask. them. but they were all very nice. they were nice. i said you were a great grandfather. what do the members of your family think? they say they are proud of me. i have got some successful children, who i am very proud of, and it is a really nice change for them to find a bit of pride for me.— of pride for me. now you are a award-winning _ of pride for me. now you are a award-winning short _ of pride for me. now you are a award-winning short story - of pride for me. now you are a l award-winning short story writer of pride for me. now you are a - award-winning short story writer as award—winning short story writer as well as having a gcse. what is the plan question mark i going to carry on writing? l plan question mark i going to carry on writin: ? , , ., , plan question mark i going to carry on writing?— on writing? i desperately want to find a mentor— on writing? i desperately want to find a mentor or _ on writing? i desperately want to find a mentor or a _ on writing? i desperately want to find a mentor or a creative - on writing? i desperately want to | find a mentor or a creative writing class because, in spite of the fact that i was successful with that story, i am very much a novice. yes, thatis story, i am very much a novice. yes, that is exactly what i want to do, and that is my goal really. to carry it on somehow. _

and that is my goal really. to carry it on somehow. try _ and that is my goal really. to carry it on somehow. try and _ and that is my goal really. to carry it on somehow. try and get - and that is my goal really. to carry i it on somehow. try and get published or something? it on somehow. try and get published orsomething? l it on somehow. try and get published or something?— or something? i don't know if my aspirations _ or something? i don't know if my aspirations go — or something? i don't know if my aspirations go that _ or something? i don't know if my aspirations go that far _ or something? i don't know if my aspirations go that far but - or something? i don't know if my aspirations go that far but i i or something? i don't know if myj aspirations go that far but i never know when to quit some time so... lt know when to quit some time so... it sounds good, and it is a good time to start. thank you forjoining us. it was a six, wasn't it? in gcse english. congratulations to you. thank you. english. congratulations to you. thank you-— english. congratulations to you. thank ou. ~ ., ., thank you. well done to everyone else who has _ thank you. well done to everyone else who has taken _ thank you. well done to everyone else who has taken their- thank you. well done to everyone else who has taken their gcses i thank you. well done to everyone i else who has taken their gcses today and got their results. it is never too late. i think that is what danny's story tells us. it is never too late to try something that you didn't do. thank you very much for that. plenty more on all those stories that we are covering on our website. we will be back in chicago at the top of the hour. coming up later is kamala harris�*s big speech. stay with us. hello there. it's going to start relatively quiet tonight before things turn a lot

more unsettled during the early hours and into friday morning. rain and gales becoming widespread, certainly across england and wales, we could see some disruption, all because of storm lilian which is racing in off the atlantic as we speak. so this area of rain will become widespread across central—southern scotland, northern ireland, northwest england again and into wales and the midlands. and then a swathe of strong, potentially damaging winds, beginning to move in across wales, the midlands and northern england. 50—60mph gusts widely, could be up to 75mph in the worst affected areas. mild in the south, a bit cooler in the north. so we start with those very strong winds and heavy rain during friday morning. it quickly clears off though into the north sea, and seeing skies brighten up nicely. the winds begin to ease down, but it stays very blustery into the afternoon with some showers in northern and western areas. these are the sorts of gusts we're looking at later in the day. they could be higher than this though during friday morning. but the winds continue to ease down later on. temperature—wise, 22—23 in the southeast, mid—teens further north, so on the cool side.

so we could see some travel disruption from storm lilian, could see some trees down, maybe some power outages and some travel disruption certainly for friday morning. so stay tuned to weather forecasts and to bbc local radio. as we head through friday night, we'll see further showers or longer spells of rain push into the northwest, and then an area of more persistent and heavy rain moving across southern and southeastern areas to start saturday. again, mild in the south, a bit fresher further north. so for saturday, we have low pressure to the northwest of the uk. this waving front, which will bring a period of heavy and prolonged rain across the southeast corner during much of the morning, only very slowly clearing out, and it'll be followed by sunshine but also some heavy thundery showers. further north and west, it stays blustery close to that low, and there will be some showers around, but also some sunshine. temperatures, high teens in the north, maybe up to 20 celsius across the southeast. as a bank holiday weekend for many of us, sunday doesn't look too bad towards the south, thanks to this area of high pressure, but weather fronts always

affecting more northern and western areas both saturday and sunday and monday as well. so, unsettled in the north and the west, further south and east that you are, it will tend to be drier, sunny and a bit warmer.

hello, i'm lucy grey. you're watching the context on bbc news. they will start jacking up

they will startjacking up the cost of the middle class and repeal the affordable care act, they will cut social security and medicare and they will ban abortion across this country with or without congress. if you vote for this team and _ without congress. if you vote for this team and you _ without congress. if you vote for this team and you can _ without congress. if you vote for this team and you can get i without congress. if you vote for this team and you can get them | this team and you can get them elected — this team and you can get them elected and let them bring in this breath_ elected and let them bring in this breath of— elected and let them bring in this breath of fresh air, you will be proud — breath of fresh air, you will be proud of— breath of fresh air, you will be proud of it— breath of fresh air, you will be proud of it for the rest of your life. she does have quite a lot to live u- your life. she does have quite a lot to live up to _ your life. she does have quite a lot to live up to when _ your life. she does have quite a lot to live up to when she _ your life. she does have quite a lot to live up to when she takes the i to live up to when she takes the stage for will be the most important speech of her career. i think she has the right _ speech of her career. i think she has the right message _ speech of her career. i think she has the right message and i speech of her career. i think she has the right message and she l speech of her career. i think she i has the right message and she leads with a _ has the right message and she leads with a personal story but also how it informs — with a personal story but also how it informs her very important policies _ joining me tonight are democratic strategists hilary rosen and chuck rocha who joins us live from chicago — and anna gross, political correspondent for the financial times.