, the ,the way , the way to ,the way to watch and my mum came all the way to watch and so my mum came all the way to watch and sol my mum came all the way to watch and so i had to do it. the other big story tonight involves eight athletes from cameroon who have gone missing. officials have called it desertion. we're talking about three weig htlifters desertion. we're talking about three weightlifters and five boxes. they had not been seen since between monday and tuesday at different times. so there is concern about where they are. not the first time actually, in london 2012 at the olympics some 12 cameroonian athletes missing. but the current absence leaves do have these as until the 15th of may. but the australian authorities have said, do not stay beyond them. more to come on sure. time for a look at the weather. here's alina jenkins. lots of sunshine on the gold

patchy drizzle but also some sunshine around. the channel costs not doing too badly. and other parts of the country getting a few gaps in of the country getting a few gape in'i _—"‘~* anglesey, of the country getting a few gape in'i “"~* anglesey, cumbria, even that cteud. aesteceu, fmka euee . , .. ,,, that cteud. aesteceu, fmka egg} , , .. ,,, of that stat-a. ahsteceu, fmka egg} , , .. a, of northern ireland, the parts of northern ireland, the western isles of scotland although the cloud starting to fill back in in aberdeenshire. earlier we had some outbreaks of rain across parts of england and wales but that is now clear away. just keeping an eye on these showers in the near continent, some of these could move across the east anglia. but for most it is mainly dry afternoon. around 15, 16 degrees in the sunshine. where we

had those clear skies to the afternoon, over an ip tend to fill backin afternoon, over an ip tend to fill back in as the cloud begins to fill in. some showers across parts of east anglia and the midlands. temperatures dropping overnight. much of the country once again tomorrow morning seeing those grey skies. some showers heading their way to east anglia and the midlands, northern parts of england. the best of sunshine the far south—west of england and some parts of wales. temperatures of around 1a degrees in the sunshine. and we keep that cloudy feel heading into friday. keeping an eye on this feature pushing up from the constant, devoting some heavy and thundery showers into friday and they can continue to push north through friday again. further south, continue to push north through friday again. furthersouth, drier air arriving friday again. furthersouth, drier airarriving and friday again. furthersouth, drier air arriving and that helps cabbages

on friday, up to around 15 degrees. still in single figures on the north—east coast. but be patient because through the weekend things begin to turn warmer for everyone. why we had the cloud which should see sunshine. some showers around and overnight mist and fog but next week the mild air moves across the country helping temperatures widely up country helping temperatures widely up to around 20 degrees any next week. the prospect that they could get even higher. something we are keeping an eye on. that's all from the bbc news at one — so it's goodbye from me — and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc‘s good afternoon. the latest from the bbc sport centre. england's latest goal, jack law in the diving pool.

25 points ahead of the australian competitor. law eased to victory with his six dives, qualifying in first place stop a bad year so far with injuries, but to be fair to come here my first international competition to come away with the championship title i am happy, so it following it up four years ago in glasgow as well. i am honestly over the moon and upset with my injuries but we are working through it, physios, doctors, mass orgies, eve ryo ne physios, doctors, mass orgies, everyone trying to get me in great stuff to do —— mass ideas —— scotla nd scotland the first commonwealth diving medal since 1950s. england's first medal in the diving pool came

from the women's synchronised springboard will stop the pair only competed together for the first time in january. a gold competed together for the first time injanuary. a gold medalfor the double trap shooting. the isle of man won the first medal of the games. linda pearson named bronze in the women's event, and then announced her retirement from the sport. wales have finished the bronze medal in the lawn bowls. the match went to sudden death. gilbert miles produced an audacious shot. in athletics scotland bursik maria lyall took silver in the women's tz five 100 metres will stop the

18—year—old added to these highest medal count for scotland at an overseas, wealth games. this bombing for england after winning bronze before, one of the favourites for england failed twice at two metres 21 and slipped on his final and third attempt. looking forward to the champions league semifinals draw, coming from their tie with manchester city. jurgen klopp said somebody thought he wasjoking when jurgen klopp said somebody thought he was joking when barcelona were knocked out of the cup edition. —— competition. they could face either severe or others in the seri finals. it will be difficult, 100%. but we

are now in the semifinals, so we should enjoy the moment, and yes, the moment obviously was a while ago since we were in the semifinals. now we are together there and it is quite a call moment. we make a amazing defence. sometimes it is what happens, and when playing good teams like liverpool, next tottenham, we have two compare with the last six games next. it is exceptional. cricket and england's heather knight and others are among the five cricketers of the year. all three in the national side captains to the 2017 world cup. shrub soul

also becomes the first woman to feature on the cover of the publication. that is all the sport for now. more for you in the next hour. good afternoon, welcome to bbc news. facebook‘s ceo, mark zuckerberg, will face a second day of questioning by us politicians about his company's handling of personal information. that begins at 3 o'clock this afternoon — we'll bring you that live here on bbc news. it follows a data breach by the consulting firm cambridge analytica —— which denies any wrongdoing. having spent five hours yesterday talking to senators, today mr zuckerberg will face representatives from the house. here are some of the highlights from day one. having spent five hours yesterday talking to senators,

today mr zuckerberg will face representatives from the house. here are some of the highlights from day one. mr zuckerberg, would you be comfortable sharing with us the name of a hotel you stayed in last night? umm... we... laughter no(!) that is properly what this is all about, your right to privacy, the limits of your rights to privacy and how much you give away. it is clear we didn't do enough to prevent these tools being used for harm. that goes for many things. we didn't takea harm. that goes for many things. we didn't take a broad enough view of oui’ didn't take a broad enough view of our responsibility and that was a big mistake. it was my mistake will stop and i am sorry. do you think you have an ethical obligation to

notify 87 million facebook users? senator when we heard back from cambridge analytic that they told us they were using the data and had deleted it be considered it a closed case. in retrospect that was clearly a mistake. who is your biggest competitor? senator we have a lot of competitors. who is the biggest? if i buy competitors. who is the biggest? if ibuya competitors. who is the biggest? if i buy a ford and it doesn't work well i can buy another different car. with facebook what is the equivalent products? the second category dot—mac i'm not talking about the categories but the real condition. you don't think you have a monopoly? it certainly doesn't feel like that. i say this gently. your user agreement sucks. you can

spot me 75 i0 points. if i can figure it out you can figure it out. your user agreement covers your rear end. it your user agreement covers your rear end. it is not to inform your users about their rights. there will always be a facebook version that is free. how do you stay in a business model in which users can pay for your service? senator we run ads. if iam e—mailing your service? senator we run ads. if i am e—mailing within what that does that inform your advertisers? we don't see any content from our messaging services. ifi don't see any content from our messaging services. if i am e—mailing about black panther, within another app, do i get another advert? our systems don't get advertising content from other apps.

i will have my team follow up and i can make sure i will have my team follow up and i can make sure our team i will have my team follow up and i can make sure our team follows up with you, i can make sure my team follows up with you. i can sell you have my team to get back to you on specifics that allowed no. —— that i don't know. that is a selection of what mark soderberg said yesterday. more to come later on. the white house is deploying troops along the us border with mexico to help curb illegal immigration us attorney general jeff sessions travels to the us—mexico border later today as the white house deploys troops ‘to protect‘ the frontier. we are looking here into mexico but i am standing on the other side of the international border in the us. in new mexico, to be precise, where the attorney generaljeff sessions is visiting and will be talking among other things about the deployment here of the national guard to try to improve security on this frontier. we have been talking

to the local law enforcement and specifically to jamar cotton, deputy sheriff here in the county. we are right now on the border between the us and mexico, new mexico side. the exact area is where the cut—off is for the current gate, and as you can see there is some wire and understands where the gate was supposed to be that it has discontinued. what would happen if someone crossed over now into the us? you would see a lot of lights and faster vehicles coming this way. before they got to the gate probably. basically it is easy access over on both sides. and people cross over no problem? i wouldn't say no problem but it is easy access so there is usually people out here that is watching the area and stuff like that so it is just one of those hot areas where people come over. as deputies we are not here for immigration issues we are here to make sure that drugs aren't being brought over here,

that human trafficking and the fight that isn't happening, so that is our main priority. how big a problem is drugs and human trafficking in this county? the drug issue is a big issue everywhere. specifically in places where there is high body, we are one of those areas, and so those areas are one of the concerns which we have all stop we are trying to combat that. we are right at the border where we see it. one of the things that is happening this week is the national guard is being deployed. do you think that is helpful, does that help you, or would you rather see money go to the sheriff ‘s department? we could always use money! but really i can't say, it has happened before in the past with other presidents and i really don't know how if it was successful or not. what i believe will be successful or not doesn't matter,

we are going to find out, so let's just sit back and wait and see how it goes. that was the deputy sheriff here in new mexico. it is suspected that this issue will be met with protesters, angry about the immigration policies of the united states are particularly angry about president donald trump. in a moment, a summary of the business news this hour but first, the headlines on bbc news: president trump warns russia to get ready for missile strikes in syria, in the wake of the suspected chemical attack. more than 250 people have been killed after a plane crashed shortly after take off in algeria. a retired catholic priest who sexually abused children as young as five has been jailed for nine years. now, the business news.

profits at tesco have soared as the uk's biggest supermarket continues its revival under boss dave lewis. the group reported pre—tax profits of £1.3bn for the year to february, up from £145m for the previous year, as uk like—for—like sales rose 2.2%. uk manufacturing output fell unexpectedly in february. it's the first decline in almost a year and a fall from the zero rate injanuary. the office for national statistics says the decline was the first since march 2017. diverging from european union rules after brexit will mean more costs than benefits for british business, according to a report out today by the confederation of british industry employers' group says. good afternoon, welcome to the business news. the owner of littlewoods.com has announced in the last hour that it will close down three sites

in greater manchester meaning 2,000 jobs will be at risk. the company that owns the site is called shop direct and they also own very.co.uk. you can get more on this story on our website. now for some cheerier news from the high street, the uk's biggest supermarket chain tesco has announced a 28% jump in annual profits to £1.6 billion, boosted by strong sales of fresh food. if tesco boss dave lewis has warned that market conditions remain challenging, mainly because of rising prices. so what did they do right? this is retail analyst, danielle pinnington. you look at quality and value as well so their pricing is more competitive, they have improved their stores and they are seeing an increase injob their stores and they are seeing an increase in job was coming their stores and they are seeing an increase injob was coming into those stores so that is all driving profits and sales upwards. if you're an aviation fan then this might peak your interest. the world's biggest airline

interior show is currently taking place in hamburg, germany, on show is the cabin of tomorrow, showing off how cruising at 35,000 feet is likely to change for all of us. well, we can get a sneak peak of this with our business presenter, aaron hestlehurst. the future of air travel, hey, it may be closer than you think. yeah, i'm at the world's biggest aircraft interiors show, and here's a things that you might find on a flight not too many years from now. minimalism is the watchword of design, and stepping on board will soon look like this, while staying connected will be the norm. if you have the funds, here is the world's worst fully family friendly business class suite. and while opening a window is of course not an option, how about this? bringing the indoors outdoors, using the lighting to create the ambience. daytime.

let's try night—time. not good enough? how about leaving the plane but not actually leaving the plane? yeah, i'm on the beach. virtual reality headsets, they are expected to play a big part in our future flying. i wish this was smell—o—vision and not television, because believe it or not, right now i'm breathing in special air that makes our in—flight experience a little more calm and relaxing. and what about the true? in a few years' time, yourfriendly steward could be replaced by this guy. bringing you that hot towel before take—off. thank you! the one thing that would change on a long haul flight is of course the need for some sleep. now, go away, leave me alone, i'm going to get some rest. i have a big day tomorrow! shh! our very own aussie aviation anorak,

aaron heslehurst is there. where are you, i can't see you. hey, do you fancy a bit of this could not ta ke do you fancy a bit of this could not take a look. i'm looking to virtual reality, this is the singapore first—class suite. not bad! but hello, from hamburg in germany. we said this is the biggest in the world, it is big, 115,000 square metres, i have been walking for miles over the last couple of days but it is a big business, $40 billion industry and you have two basically big of everything that goes inside our planes as here. that is the first—class suite, first class is big business. i tell you what is even bigger business, its business class and there is a bush we re business class and there is a bush were all airlines do go flat bed. let's meet a head of product development at zodiac aggregate

zodiac ok. lots of customers are looking at your seats. what is going at the moment for these airlines question what they are going at it all to go flat. at the flat is that today if you haven't got a flat bed you aren't doing well. customer expectations have rocketed over the la st expectations have rocketed over the last few days so once was business class is previous economy in the past. we need to up our game and the airlines need to up their game to make sure they keep their passenger revenue up make sure they keep their passenger revenue up and to do that they need to provide flat beds. some of the seeds can cost $70,000 up to a cause of $1 million. why are they so expensive? it's because we don't make many of them, suitably first—class seats we make three or 400 in total so they don't get the volume discounts that you get from a car. and in business class we make three or 4000 seats and then we moved to a different model. so we don't get the volume discount. they are essentially handmade, a rolls—royce in the way they are built. i like the analogy. i wanted

to take a look at this one, one of your products because if you are an airline can you are flying long haul but don't have the budgets of singapore airlines, emirates, etc. had you go flat? the trick there is to maximise passenger count soaks you need to spend money to buy the seeds but you can get the revenue back by having more seats in the air plane so what we have done is make the seat in a small space in the aeroplane but will maintain the luxury proposition for the passengers. that is key, no use having a short seat if you have an uncomfortable bed position. so this isa...a uncomfortable bed position. so this is a... a cheaper flat bed for those airlines to get in? an entry point. yes a good entry point for airlines that previously would have flown angled seats which aren't as co mforta ble angled seats which aren't as comfortable but now can move into a fully flat bed and this would have been a first—class seat in a few yea rs been a first—class seat in a few years ago. right we are in germany now, where now there is a manufacturing kingpin. the uk, not

so much, getting there but these seats are made in the uk. so busy we have the skill set to make these luxury items but we are based in south wales and especially in the bristol area and south wales they are having a really aerospace presence, the concord and bristol fighters all they billion acrobats from the first world war. we have a great pool of ability. you source materials from all over the walls, so brexit is something the company is looking into. we are looking at everything will option to pursue, to make sure we are ready for whatever way brexit comes. we had to wrap it up way brexit comes. we had to wrap it up now but this seat in the middle here, a know you aren'tjust talking about a flatbed here know. you can see about a flatbed here know. you can see this in a lot of aircraft now so what we have made is a double flatbed so passengers can choose to fly with their partners enjoyed the double flatbed on bare flight. you get friendly pretty quickly if you

aren't partners! paul, thank you very much, from zodiac uk. enjoy the re st of very much, from zodiac uk. enjoy the rest of the show. sell a lot, we need the business in the uk! at it from me, i've had a busy day that i have a little bit more to do from hamburg here in germany from the world's biggest aircraft interior expo. go and have a snooze on one of those beds! i would like to do that very much. in other news, the international monetary fund managing director christine lagarde has warned that the global economy must stay away from trade protectionism, in order to ensure long—term growth. she fears that the current trade conflict between the us and china could lead to the world trade organisation's rules being "torn apart". shares in asos have fallen sharply despite the online fashion retailer posting a 10% rise in half—year profits to £29.9m. the firm said retail sales jumped 27% to £1.13bn for the six months to 28 february compared with the same period in the previous year. the shares fell as asos

said it would spend up to £250m on its operations. and it's day two for facebook boss mark zuckerberg, who's giving more evidence later, when questioned by us policymakers over the data breach at the firm. yesterday, he told us senators his company was in a constant battle with russian operators seeking to exploit the social network. tesco is leading the ftse100 chargers this morning, shares in the supermarket chain have climbed around 6% after those super positive figures. micro focus international is the biggest technology company — it's also today the biggest faller on the ftse. and quite considerably this morning after a few terrible months of profitability. and a russian minor, fell earlier but has clawed back a little bit. that's all the business news. there is an expojust

there is an expo just for the interiors for aircraft? i've seen it all! there is a an intruder, just before two o'clock. security! let's catch up with the weather prospects. time for a look at the weather. any good news? by the end of the forecast there is something drier, sunny and warm but some will have to be patient because it is particularly across northern england over the next few days that we see miss and low cloud and you can just about see whitby here. some got some sunshine vertically on the south coast on channel coast, eggs are not so long ago, sunshine there enjoying easter breaks. satellite picture shows the holes in the cloud. anglesey, cumbria, western isles of scotland. some sunshine on occasion but that cloud fills in the channel

coast most favoured for sunshine through the afternoon. further inland it is the cloud which will win. a few showers in the welsh and cornice toasts, keep an eye on the near continent for those showers there are crossing through the afternoon. most places dry in the sunshine 14 or 15 or 16 celsius. compared to seven or eight on the north coast. those misty conditions carrion overnight and those skies seeing sunshine filled back in with clouds today. otherwise mainly dry, he missed and murky night, temperatures between four and seven celsius. a good chunk of the country wa ke celsius. a good chunk of the country wake up tomorrow so grey and leaden skies. missed and worked in northern england and the east coast, sunshine develops in the south, a bit in northern ireland and western and northern islands of scotland. that low cloud shows seven or eight celsius. winds feeding in the north

sea. this feature runs up from the near continent and develops some heavy thundery showers overnight into friday which then continue to push their way north through friday, again with a lot of cloud and much of northern england and scotland and northern ireland, england and wales to the afternoon sees something brighter, does sunshine and feeling warmer, 13—16dc in the sunshine, or struggling in single figures for the north—east coast but patients will be rewarded here because through the weekend everywhere starts to turn a bit warmer! some sunshine to be at and always trousers and showers to the weekend, also some overnight mist and fog but it is next week we are most mist and fog but it is next week we a re most interested mist and fog but it is next week we are most interested in because our winds come from the south pushing warmerairand the winds come from the south pushing warmer air and the country. the far western fringes of the uk art misty but tempered his climb up to 2122 next week they be even higher! president trump issues the threat on twitter: "get ready russia," he tweets,

"because they will be coming, nice and new and "smart!" looking %’ 7 7 7 7 looking a 7 in no ' ’ looking a 7 i" no doubt news of the commonwealth games. some news of the commonwealth games. yes, we will be reflecting on