that is chris packham talking to the bbc. stay with us here on bbc news. the bbc news website. hello again. for most of you, the weather is cheering up quite nicely and the afternoon promises some decent spells of sunshine. so far, some of the best breaks in the cloud have been across wales with these sunny skies spotted earlier in north—west wales. but it's not the only place that's seeing sunshine today. northern ireland, scotland, northern england also seeing increasingly sunny skies. it's across east anglia and south—east england where we'll probably keep a lot of cloud. it's a mild day, 13 degrees for belfast and aberdeen, 15 or 16 in the mildest spots in england and wales. one or two isolated showers knocking around, yes, but for many of you, it stays dry. that's not the case, though, overnight, because low pressure's set to move in. and with that, we're going to see some fairly persistent outbreaks of rain pushing in, particularly to northern ireland, wales and northern england. a mild night, though, with temperatures 9 or 10c for england and wales.

to discussing chris packham's ideas abo the youth into our's plan to discussing chris packham's ideas youth into work,plan to discussing chris packham's ideas abothe youth into work, and to get the youth into work, and trump's increased chances of getting back into the white house see you in a welcome back to headliners your first look at tuesday's newspapers . i'm andrew doyle i'm newspapers. i'm andrew doyle i'm here with leo kearse and josh howie. now we're going to kick off this section with this story in the eye news. this george in the eye news. this is george galloway to be a new, galloway is going to be a new, uh double parliament. uh, double act in parliament. >> yeah . galloway urges corbyn >> yeah. galloway urges corbyn to form new alliance to challenge starmer. now the eye news here they refer to, uh, galloway as left wing firebrand. twice yes, it's a good phrase. yeah like he's like some sort of good guy breaking all the rules as opposed to, they said, left wing. well, this is it. actually, it's interesting. they said there's said left wing because there's a guy on twitte

to discussing chris packham's ideas abo the youth into our's plan to discussing chris packham's ideasouth into work,plan to discussing chris packham's ideas abothe youth into work, and to get the youth into work, and trump's increased chances of getting back into the white house see you in a welcome back to headliners your first look at tuesday's newspapers . i'm andrew doyle i'm newspapers. i'm andrew doyle i'm here with leo kearse and josh howie. now we're going to kick off this section with this story in the eye news. this george in the eye news. this is george galloway to be a new, galloway is going to be a new, uh double parliament. uh, double act in parliament. >> yeah . galloway urges corbyn >> yeah. galloway urges corbyn to form new alliance to challenge starmer. now the eye news here they refer to, uh, galloway as left wing firebrand. twice yes, it's a good phrase. yeah like he's like some sort of good guy breaking all the rules as opposed to, they said, left wing. well, this is it. actually, it's interesting. they said there's said left wing because there's a guy on twitter.

tv presenter chris packham is best known for his work on nature and environmental programmes like bbcingwatch. but in recent years he has also been campaigning to change perceptions of neurodivergent people — those who are autistic, dyslexic or living with adhd. last year, packham — who is himself autistic — made inside our autistic minds, following four people as they made films about their autistic experiences. here he is talking to our reporter nick ransom about how the programme has touched a nerve. the programme has been, you know, thankfully, enormously successful. and not a day goes by when i don't go somewhere and someone will come up and and they'll say, excuse me. and i think, oh, they're going to say how much they like springwatch. and they say that programme you made, inside autistic minds, has touched our lives. and quite clearly it has been — bigging me or us up here — but it's played quite a constructive role in in generating that wider understanding that we wanted. obviously, the best thing is when you meet other neurodiverse people and they tell you directly that it's

that�*s chris packham talking to the bbc.ade headlines when they were stolen from a museum in 2005 before they were recovered, 13 years later. they will go on display in new york, london, tokyo, as well, before being sold in december. this cctv footage shows the moment a ferrari driver lost control of his vehicle and crashed but crucially no one was injured and no further action was taken, said the police. now we have the weather forecast. the rest of the weather forecast. the rest of the uk, the weather brightened up quite nicely with good spells of sunshine coming through like here in county durham, and it was mild with temperatures widely around 16 degrees. the next weather system is on the satellite picture with cloud thickening from the southwest and overnight we have rain moving in and the rain will be at its heaviest in northern ireland and northern england, wales and probably the north midlands, temperatures keeping up north midlands, temperatures keeping up at around 9—11 in england and wales but scotland and norther

naturalist chris packham has revealed how "broken" he felt growing up undiagnosed as autistic.gwatch, has spoken to the bbc�*s nick ransom about how he believes people who are neurodivergent — those who are autistic, dyslexic or living with adhd — are being let down by a society that was not built with them in mind. for most of my teenage and 20s, i thought that i was broken. i'm not a great fan of chris packham. that's a legacy of loathing myself because i was different. there seemed to be more people who were different than me and i didn't know anyone who was like me. so it was clearly me that was wrong. and somewhere upstairs amongst my, you know, sort of library of and catalogue of my life, there is a piece of a4 paper that says repeatedly, as if i was given lines at school, "everything i am is wrong." and i wrote that out. you know, i was obviously in a very dark place. i had mental health issues at that point, but that's where i was at. and yet even at that time, you know, i have good sensory capabilities, visually, i have a really good memory, i'm good at putting things

naturalist chris packham revealed how broken he felt growing up and diagnosed as autistic.elieves people who are neurodivergent are being let down by society which was not built with that in mind. for most of my teenage and 20s, i thought that i was broken. i'm not a great fan of chris packham. that's a legacy of loathing myself because i was different. there seemed to be more people who were different than me and i didn't know anyone who was like me. so it was clearly me that was wrong. and somewhere upstairs amongst my, you know, sort of library of and catalogue of my life, there is a piece of a4 paper that says repeatedly, as if i was given lines at school, "everything i am is wrong." and i wrote that out. you know, i was obviously in a very dark place. i had mental health issues at that point, but that's where i was at. and yet even at that time, you know, i have good sensory capabilities, visuall, . . sensory capabilities, visually, i have a really good memory, i'm good at putting things into patterns, but i couldn't identify that i had attributes. all i could see were

it's irresponsible of chris parker. >> i mean, yeah, obviously chris packham will look, was packham will talking about, you but about, i think, you know, but still identifying house, still identifying the mps house, which becomes a target for which then becomes a target for the people. yeah. and it's i suppose the knock on suppose it's the knock on effect, it. what was the effect, isn't it. what was the police response like to an email that received, again , that you received, which again, sorry to say this again, but i mean, it did threaten your own child with rape . well . my team child with rape. well. my team didn't tell me immediately they want to deal with the police. >> i was trying to protect me, but obviously i'd rather them tell me because then i can put measures in place. i can understand they was doing. understand what they was doing. definitely. they tried to definitely. so they tried to handle it, bless and handle it, bless them. and then i this morning and, um, i got told this morning and, um, i got told this morning and, um, i just felt numb . i got told this morning and,

it's irresponsible of chris parker. >> i mean, yeah, obviously chris packham will look, was packham willas talking about, you but about, i think, you know, but still identifying house, still identifying the mps house, which becomes a target for which then becomes a target for the people. yeah. and it's i suppose the knock on suppose it's the knock on effect, it. what was the effect, isn't it. what was the police response like to an email that received, again , that you received, which again, sorry to say this again, but i mean, it did threaten your own child with rape . well . my team child with rape. well. my team didn't tell me immediately they want to deal with the police. >> i was trying to protect me, but obviously i'd rather them tell me because then i can put measures in place. i can understand they was doing. understand what they was doing. definitely. they tried to definitely. so they tried to handle it, bless and handle it, bless them. and then i this morning and, um, i got told this morning and, um, i got told this morning and, um, i just felt numb . i got told this morning an

tv presenter chris packham is best known for his work on nature and environmental programmes like bbc people — those who are autistic, dyslexic or living with adhd. last year, packham — who is himself autistic — made inside our autistic minds, following four people as they made films about their autistic experiences. here he is talking to our reporter nick ransom about how the programme has touched a nerve. the programme has been, you know, thankfully, enormously successful.

i can't believe you're not best friends with chris packham. that is stunning.telegraph and yet story designed and yet another story designed to headliners panellists to worry headliners panellists josh mercedes rolls human josh mercedes rolls out human like for dull and like robots for dull and repetitive factory tasks. >> what's strange about this, and this is, like it, says mercedes. they've teamed up with a texas based company. is that these robots actually a human sized as well? so i don't know if they're going to kind of make them talk and be, oh, there we go. they'd be like, all right, well, did you see the sun? >> oh no. that looks like that bjork video. >> know all is do you >> you know all is love. do you remember that. yeah chris remember that. yeah. yeah chris skudder director. skudder him director. >> do kind of like >> they do kind of look like what sort imagine robots what you sort of imagine robots look like. look like instead of like. normally robots in a in normally we see robots in a in a car factory. they're just like an arm moving around. >>

i can't believe you're not best friends with chris packham. that is stunning.h the telegraph and yet story designed and yet another story designed to headliners panellists to worry headliners panellists josh mercedes rolls human josh mercedes rolls out human like for dull and like robots for dull and repetitive factory tasks. >> what's strange about this, and this is, like it, says mercedes. they've teamed up with a texas based company. is that these robots actually a human sized as well? so i don't know if they're going to kind of make them talk and be, oh, there we go. they'd be like, all right, well, did you see the sun? >> oh no. that looks like that bjork video. >> know all is do you >> you know all is love. do you remember that. yeah chris remember that. yeah. yeah chris skudder director. skudder him director. >> do kind of like >> they do kind of look like what sort imagine robots what you sort of imagine robots look like. look like instead of like. normally robots in a in normally we see robots in a in a car factory. they're just like an arm moving arou

yeah i thought what chris packham said was appalling. >> and i think for , for anyone >> and i thinkn with a, with a responsible position as a, as an anchor presenter on the, on the bbc and is not acceptable no matter how strongly you are feeling about something to take to a, you know, take up a protest outside people's private homes , worrying their families, homes, worrying their families, potentially intimidating their, their their children. but you've just actually this is what i'm really about. >> but you've just said exactly what concerns me. that is a different sort of rule. presumably you can't encompass in this idea of extremism. you can't go and sit outside an mp5 house that can't be wrapped into this because that might one day be something that you feel strongly about. and that you feel strongly about, that you might want to go outside at mps house and about that. if house and protest about that. if you're doing that peacefully. why extremism and why why is that extremism and why is that freedom of speech? that about freedom of speech? that be about , that about freedom of

ispeak stop oil, this is chris packham.oil to protest outside mps home. this is all part of the democratic process . well i think that is process. well i think that is probably not the case. >> i think that is a massive intrusion on what a person does intrusion on what a person does in their public life. is should be open to criticism and interrogation. but i think, you know, people are entitled in particularly their families are entitled to a degree of privacy . entitled to a degree of privacy. we, uh, so i don't know that that i would find that acceptable myself. >> we saw , um, just a few days >> we saw, um, just a few days ago. just stop oil turning up to keir starmer family home, broadcasting his front door on their social media channels. uh, do you have a message to just stop oil and other groups who seek to engage shimodate mps at their private family homes like this ? well we saw the this? well we saw the palestinian protests projecting that stuff onto the house of commons. >> we've seen , uh, environmental >> we've

chris packham has come out and said that no groups just apple that no groups like just apple should alwayshave seen yet is the church of england. the row over slavery reparations continues . they've been told by continues. they've been told by a report that they commissioned themselves that £100 million is not enough . instead, they have not enough. instead, they have to raise £1 billion to atone for their historic role you wish for. >> it gets gets to be a bit like austin powers, doesn't it, where you sort of have doctor evil going 1 billion squillion for billion , a billion. billion, a billion. >> i mean, it's all just pretend money to get that sort of money from. >> well, i have no idea. but hopefully they're raising it rather taking it out of rather than taking it out of some roots . some roots. >> church would be fixed >> church roofs would be fixed before they sort of got to sending . sending. >> parishes are furious, of course. >> well, it's just wokery >> well, it's just more wokery by canterbury . by the archbishop of canterbury. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> okay. emily and tom, for three

also today, presenter chris packham tells us how his award—winning bbc show inside our minds, wants yournts from the pain when they move — it means they can exercise at their bedside by playing games through a headset. yes, rehab is painful, but at the same time it can be... it is ultimately good for you. so being able to have that mixture of it's fun and also good for you — it is something a little bit different from just normal of, "right, we're going to drag you out of bed today and go and walk you down the hall," so... now, the museum of london is moving from the london wall at the barbican to a new site in west smithfield — and bbc london has been given behind—the—scenes access to the big move. the museum is set to re—open in 2026 in what was smithfield's general market until the 19905. staff are now halfway through transferring its huge collection of items. you can read about the history of the new site on our website. let's turn to the travel now. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. the rain is already moving in from the west — some of it quite heavy and persistent — it'