say they don't try to fit in any eurovision box so even if it wasn't the springboard for them they still have their hardcore audience and the scene very individual and in control of their own narrative, itjust happens that now they have eurovision when on the cards. the one that fast but they did it in style. i will be speaking to them at a quarter past 12. still unsettled, so some sunshine on the east for some of us today, but rain moving its way west to east, so some of the rain on the frontal system quite heavy, especially for wales and south—west england. squally winds on it as well. showers returned behind the main band of

rain. eastern england and scotland's thing predominantly dry for much of the day. this evening and overnight, the day. this evening and overnight, the rain sweeps eastwards, clearing away. another chilling outcome for some of us as well, down into mid single figures. monday will bring is another day of heavy showers and that's because this area of low pressure is going to be sitting right overhead, so some of the showers will be quite slow moving for the deform of parts of england and wales, too. could be some hail and wales, too. could be some hail and thunderstorms mixed in with some of the scattered showers. so moving from many areas. more of a breeze along the south coast. still pretty chilly for the time of year. this is bbc news. the headlines... two doses of the main covid vaccines used in the uk are found to be highly effective against the indian variant of the virus. the former bbc journalist martin bashir defends his panaorama interview with princess diana, but apologises to princes william and harry. thousands are forced to flee their homes

in the democratic republic of congo, following a major volcanic eruption. the un security council stresses that israel and the palestinians should fully adhere to the ceasefire that began on friday morning. the pause in violence is entering its third day. the queen visits the royal navy flagship hms queen elizabeth as it begins its first major deployment. and nul points for great britain at eurovision, as italy wins the big prize. let's get the latest sport from john watson. what a day ahead for phil mickelson as the amercian looks to make golfing history and become the oldest major winner at the pga championship. he takes a one shot lead going into the final round at kiawah island. his third round included this birdie on the tenth, which at that stage had mickelson five shots clear. a tricky end saw his advantage cut to just one, but let's not forget mickelson, who won the last of his majors eight years ago, is ranked down

at 115th in the world, and will turn 51 next month. i didn't stay as focused and is sharp on a few swings of it is significantly better than it has been for a long time so i am making a lot of progress and i will continue to work on that and hopefully i will able to eliminate a couple of those loose swings tomorrow because i am playing a lot better than the score is showing and i think if i canjust stay sharp tomorrow, i will post a score that is, that better reflects how i am actually playing. a huge amount at stake on the final day of the premier league season and whilst the title and relegation have been decided, it's crucial for the three teams, chelsea, liverpool and leicester, who all vying for the last two champions league places. as it is for the fans who'll be back in to watch, as ben croucher can tell us. phones at the ready, this is the day for constant communication and careful calculation. where a goal hundreds of miles away can be as priceless as one right

in front of you. chelsea, liverpool and leicester are all chasing champions league football next season, but three into two doesn't go. it's nice if you play for stuff in the end. keeps you on the edge, brings out the best in you and you can absolutely feel the excitement. we are full of optimism, positivity, whatever you want, because we are really excited, if we have to play that game now and we have no chance for anything anymore, then it's just intense. but it's really exciting as well. if we arrive on 69 pointsj at the end of the season and somehow don't make it to the champions league i then it has been really, really miss—fortunate. i that's because leicester have spent the whole season in the top four until they lost to chelsea on tuesday. it means that chelsea and liverpool have their fate in their own hands this afternoon.

there are a whole load of permutations that could see any of them miss out. if, though, chelsea fail to win and slip to fifth, they can still qualify for the champions league by beating manchester city in this season's final next weekend. elsewhere, there's a new european competition that anybody from west ham in sixth down to leeds in tenth could qualify for. there's a personal prize up for grabs too. commentator: and salah scores! mo salah and harry kane are vying for the golden boot. we'll bid a fond farewell to some favourites. there'll be no aguero moment, he'll still get his hands on the trophy one last time, in front of fans as well. behind, it'll be a little more nerve—racking. wherever you're watching, however you're following, don't take your eyes or ears of this one. ben croucher, bbc news. stjohnstone are celebrating the double. they beat hibernian to lift the scottish cup having already won the league cup earlier this season. shaun rooney scored the only goal in that final and he scored again yesterday. 1—0 the final score, just the second time in history

a club outside of the old firm have have done the double in the same season, all in manager callum davidson's first season in charge. unbelievable, you know, i don't think i've got words to describe it. to get a double for a club like stjohnstone to win the cup, double win, not many teams outside the old firm have managed to do it. so, a small club like stjohnstone, achieving that, for me, it's all credit to everybody involved this year. adam peaty�*s dominance continues, adding another gold to his collection. the latest, the 50 metre breaststroke title at the european championships in budapest. he's already won gold over 100 metres and the mixed medley, with last night's win a 15th european title. he'll go for another today in the men's 4x100 relay. an outstanding swim from myself. you know, obviously don't like to be arrogant, but i couldn't have executed that any more and it gives me immense

confidence in my own stroke, where the speed's at. and it's only going to get easier now in these next few months, obviously we've got to dip back down again. we've tried to rest as fast and as little as we can, but we're back into the hull, back into the trenches as we like to call it, and then we've gotta come out all guns firing for the olympics. and on a night whgich saw scotland'sjosh taylor's became britain's first undisputed world champion in the four—belt era. plenty of talk ringside about tyson fury and anthonyjoshua's fight which appears off. fury was there in las vegas and says he's signed a contract for a third fight with deontay wilder injuly. that came after the wbo ordered anthonyjoshua to defend his heavyweight title against mandatory challenger oleksandr usyk. so no mammouth match up in august. that's all the sport for now. now on bbc news, here's the papers.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is the director of uk in a changing europe, anand menon, and the chief political commentator at the independent, john rentoul. good morning to you both. we will chat in a moment. this morning's front pages... the observer reports that ministers have pledged to intervene to restore trust in the bbc by conducting a wider—than—anticipated review of its operations next year. the sunday telegraph writes that vaccines are highly effective against the indian coronavirus variant, and that the country is back on course for a full reopening by 2ijune. the mail on sunday reports on the same new scientific study and adds that borisjohnson's roadmap to freedom is back on track. but the sunday people warns that while two doses of pfizer or astrazeneca provide strong protection, people with one dose of a vaccine are only 33% protected. the sunday times reports that

dominic cummings accused borisjohnson of having pursued a secret policy of herd immunity to combat the coronavirus that would have led to catastrophe. the mirror writes that michaeljackson's family demand a probe into the journalist martin bashir. so let's begin. let's bring in anand and john. good morning to you both. let's start with the sunday times coverage of dominic cummings and the headline there are about herod immunity. obviously something we heard about at the beginning. —— herd immunity. they describe him as a solitary figure, talking about him preparing for wednesday morning when he will

be questioned by mps. for wednesday morning when he will be questioned by mp5. the paper says his goal will be to transform himself into the hero of the hour. sources saying he will not stop until boris has left the building. but it ends with the point, saying that those who have worked closely with him believed the actually he's fighting an old battle and it's now been superseded by the news that the vaccine programme has gone so well. so what are your thoughts then, john, first of all, on where this goes? john, first of all, on where this noes? ~ u, �* john, first of all, on where this toes? . . ., �* , john, first of all, on where this toes? ~ . ., �* , ., john, first of all, on where this ioes? ~ . ., �* , ., goes? well, i can't believe that we are 15 months _ goes? well, i can't believe that we are 15 months on _ goes? well, i can't believe that we are 15 months on and _ goes? well, i can't believe that we are 15 months on and still- are 15 months on and still discussing herd immunity and this ridiculous misunderstanding about the meaning of words. i mean, it is absolutely right to say, as matt hancock and boris johnson absolutely right to say, as matt hancock and borisjohnson do you say, that the government's aim was never to achieve herd immunity. which is how an awful lot of dominic cummings' tweets yesterday are being

presented. the point is that at the time, scientific advisers thought there was nothing they could do is to stop the spread of the virus and therefore the government's aim was to try to control the spread and to delay the peak in order to avoid the nhs being overwhelmed. it was only later that they realise that they might be able to halt the spread of the virus and then the aim changed. obviously dominic cummings are saying it took them too long to do that, but his criticisms should be aimed at the scientific advisers are not the politicians.— aimed at the scientific advisers are not the politicians. anand, dominic cummins not the politicians. anand, dominic cummings is _ not the politicians. anand, dominic cummings is a _ not the politicians. anand, dominic cummings is a figure _ not the politicians. anand, dominic cummings is a figure that - not the politicians. anand, dominic cummings is a figure that looms i cummings is a figure that looms large in westminster, but what about elsewhere in the country? is this something that will cut through? that's the interesting question. you spoke _ that's the interesting question. you spoke about wednesday. i wonder whether_ spoke about wednesday. i wonder whether the public at large, especially in terms of the good news of the _ especially in terms of the good news of the vaccine working against the indian _ of the vaccine working against the

indian variant, the thing i thought that might stick in the reporting of dominic_ that might stick in the reporting of dominic cummings this morning was this claim _ dominic cummings this morning was this claim he makes that the prime minister_ this claim he makes that the prime minister missed some of those initial— minister missed some of those initial meetings of cobra because he was desperately working on a biography of shakespeare that he needed _ biography of shakespeare that he needed to finish to pay for his divorce — needed to finish to pay for his divorce i_ needed to finish to pay for his divorce. i would needed to finish to pay for his divorce. iwould imagine needed to finish to pay for his divorce. i would imagine that will be something the labour party will be something the labour party will be looking at to feed into this narrative _ be looking at to feed into this narrative they are trying to build ofjohnson about lack competence and bein- ofjohnson about lack competence and being absent at crucial moments in the covid _ being absent at crucial moments in the covid story. we being absent at crucial moments in the covid story-— being absent at crucial moments in the covid story. we move on to the other main — the covid story. we move on to the other main story _ the covid story. we move on to the other main story in _ the covid story. we move on to the other main story in the _ the covid story. we move on to the other main story in the times. - other main story in the times. that's the interview with martin bashir. princess diana visiting martin bashir�*s babyjust an hour after they were born. he said the family loved her. the paper says, the broken man who can't quite admit he wronged diana. publication of a

couple of letters written by diana, quite eerie to see them from all that time ago. published in the papers there. moving on, i mean there is a wide and deep coverage in all the papers of the fallout of the martin bashir panorama interview. the kremlin at the top of the bbc close ranks to bring martin bashir in from the cold, that's in the daily telegraph. the mail on sunday talking about the bbc lying about the scoop. lord hall has now lost a job he went on to do after leaving the bbc. john, what is your take on the bbc. john, what is your take on the very broad coverage in all the papers and i suppose headed off with a interview with martin bashir? well, martin bashir still justifiably insisting that diana was happy with her interview with him, but that doesn't quite excuse his

conduct. i mean, it doesn't excuse his conduct at all because it may be that he helped feed diana's paranoia, which was obviously a very bad thing to do, but you can't help but notice that it's the newspaper absolutely hate the bbc and have an agenda of trying to destroy the fee, who are attacking the bbc with so much glee. i mean, the bbc brought this on itself, i'm afraid. clearly this on itself, i'm afraid. clearly this is a bit overdone. the mail on sunday, its pages 11 to 17, just extraordinary. sunday, its pages 11 to 17, 'ust extraordinaryi sunday, its pages 11 to 17, 'ust extraordinary. sunday, its pages 11 to 17, 'ust extraordina .�* . ., ., extraordinary. anand, what are your thou i hts extraordinary. anand, what are your thoughts on — extraordinary. anand, what are your thoughts on the _ extraordinary. anand, what are your thoughts on the fallout _ extraordinary. anand, what are your thoughts on the fallout as _ extraordinary. anand, what are your thoughts on the fallout as we - extraordinary. anand, what are your thoughts on the fallout as we move | thoughts on the fallout as we move on from this?— on from this? welcome i wasn't massively _ on from this? welcome i wasn't massively impressed _ on from this? welcome i wasn't massively impressed with - on from this? welcome i wasn't massively impressed with the i massively impressed with the interview with martin bashir. the fundamental issue here is she was made _ fundamental issue here is she was made to— fundamental issue here is she was made to do—

fundamental issue here is she was made to do this interview under false _ made to do this interview under false pretenses, and he doesn't ever really— false pretenses, and he doesn't ever really addressed that fundamental point _ really addressed that fundamental point. whether or not she was pleased — point. whether or not she was pleased about the interview, the fact that — pleased about the interview, the fact that she was deceived into doing — fact that she was deceived into doing it — fact that she was deceived into doing it and a bbc enquiry basically whitewash the corporation. there is an interesting piece in the comments pa-e an interesting piece in the comments page in— an interesting piece in the comments page in the _ an interesting piece in the comments page in the times newspaper where matthew— page in the times newspaper where matthew syed says one of the problems about these institutions as they tend _ problems about these institutions as they tend to think they can get away with this _ they tend to think they can get away with this stuff and i do see an element _ with this stuff and i do see an element of truth in that. but i find it ironic— element of truth in that. but i find it ironic that some of these tabloids— it ironic that some of these tabloids who hounded diana in the final vears — tabloids who hounded diana in the final years of her life are now claiming _ final years of her life are now claiming the bbc should be reformed with because of its behaviour, i find that— with because of its behaviour, i find that slightly odd, i must say. we move — find that slightly odd, i must say. we move on to the vaccine. new figures show that it is very effective against the indian variant. the mail on sunday says the vaccine total nears 60 million and

the verdict of scientists is to keep the verdict of scientists is to keep the road map to freedom on track. the telegraph newspaper saying more of the same. number ten saying they are fairly confident the reopening on 21june is on are fairly confident the reopening on 21 june is on track, but they need to make sure admissions to hospital have not gone up later this week before the can state that we are out of the woods. of course, politics also comes into play when talking about the lockdown on the road map and whether it should be stuck to our not?— road map and whether it should be stuck to our not? yes, indeed. you have iain duncan _ stuck to our not? yes, indeed. you have iain duncan smith _ stuck to our not? yes, indeed. you have iain duncan smith who - stuck to our not? yes, indeed. you have iain duncan smith who is - stuck to our not? yes, indeed. you have iain duncan smith who is an l have iain duncan smith who is an anti—lockdown conservative mp quoted in the telegraph saying it's time for scientists to get back into the lab and let the government get on with it, which is not a particularly helpful contribution but i think the race to get the vaccines done against the spread of the new india variant seems to be being won by the

vaccines. although, as you said in your introduction, it's interesting that one dose of vaccine doesn't give very much protection against the variant, 33%. but two doses are very effective. so that race is still on, but the good news is that we are well ahead of the timetable and that we should be able to inoculate all adults, with a first dose, by the end ofjune, a month ahead of target. and that's where the optimism comes from. anand, have ou had the optimism comes from. anand, have you had your — the optimism comes from. anand, have you had yourjabs? _ the optimism comes from. anand, have you had yourjabs? i— the optimism comes from. anand, have you had yourjabs? i have _ the optimism comes from. anand, have you had yourjabs? i have indeed. - the optimism comes from. anand, have you had yourjabs? i have indeed. i- you had your “abs? i have indeed. i had you had yourjabs? i have indeed. i had astrazeneca. _ you had yourjabs? i have indeed. i had astrazeneca. this _ you had yourjabs? i have indeed. i had astrazeneca. this is _ you had yourjabs? i have indeed. i had astrazeneca. this is good - you had yourjabs? i have indeed. i. had astrazeneca. this is good news. there's_ had astrazeneca. this is good news. there's no— had astrazeneca. this is good news. there's no two ways about this. the fact the _ there's no two ways about this. the fact the vaccine seem to work against — fact the vaccine seem to work against indian variant is unadulterated good news. but it's worth— unadulterated good news. but it's worth stressing that ultimately again. — worth stressing that ultimately again, you know, going back to what

john saying — again, you know, going back to what john saying that the first lockdown, this will_ john saying that the first lockdown, this will be a question of trying to make _ this will be a question of trying to make sure — this will be a question of trying to make sure the nhs is not overwhelmed. even if the vaccine is effective. _ overwhelmed. even if the vaccine is effective, they need to track those hospitalisation numbers to make sure they are _ hospitalisation numbers to make sure they are not _ hospitalisation numbers to make sure they are not going up too steeply. but overall, very positive news that looks _ but overall, very positive news that looks like _ but overall, very positive news that looks like might be on track for the june opening. in the same iain duncan— june opening. in the same iain duncan smith caught that john picked up duncan smith caught that john picked up on. _ duncan smith caught that john picked uu on. i_ duncan smith caught that john picked up on, i don't think there was a up on, idon't think there was a helpful— up on, i don't think there was a helpful intervention at all. it will be interesting _ helpful intervention at all. it will be interesting to _ helpful intervention at all. it will be interesting to see _ helpful intervention at all. it will be interesting to see how- helpful intervention at all. it will be interesting to see how much | be interesting to see how much people still choose to socially distance and wear masks and protect themselves because these are habits we have got into now?— we have got into now? absolutely, and also it will— we have got into now? absolutely, and also it will be _ we have got into now? absolutely, and also it will be interesting - we have got into now? absolutely, and also it will be interesting to i and also it will be interesting to see how— and also it will be interesting to see how many people return to the office _ see how many people return to the office. were just not certain about a return _ office. were just not certain about a return to —

office. were just not certain about a return to normality and what a government says about that, and then what people want to do. there's guite _ what people want to do. there's quite a — what people want to do. there's quite a lot— what people want to do. there's quite a lot of evidence people don't want to— quite a lot of evidence people don't want to go— quite a lot of evidence people don't want to go back to how it was before — want to go back to how it was before. , ' , ., ., ., before. this 17-year-old was the onl one before. this 17-year-old was the only one in _ before. this 17-year-old was the only one in his _ before. this 17-year-old was the only one in his family _ before. this 17-year-old was the only one in his family to - before. this 17-year-old was the only one in his family to survive | before. this 17-year-old was the l only one in his family to survive an air strike in only one in his family to survive an airstrike in gazan. only one in his family to survive an air strike in gazan. there is now this ceasefire which has been in place since friday. —— gaza. hopes that it might be permanent. it’s a that it might be permanent. it's a strikini that it might be permanent. it's a striking picture — that it might be permanent. it's a striking picture and _ that it might be permanent. it's a striking picture and it _ that it might be permanent. it�*s —. striking picture and it draws attention to one of the most important facts, which is that the israeli claims to be doing pinpoint accurate targeted strikes on terrorist targets in gaza has obviously not been as totally accurate as they would want. innocent families have been killed.

innocent families have been killed. in this case, this distinguished doctor was lost. he is dead, 12 of his extended family are all killed. only this teenage son survived. absolutely terrible human story. and it illustrates how futile the conflict is on both sides. you know, you can get into the blame game of who started it and the fact that hamas have been firing rockets indiscriminately, but thank goodness the ceasefire as happened and let's hope that some progress has been made. but history of it does not inspire much optimism, i'm afraid. let's move on to what these sunday mirror calls a shock poll on nurses running on empty and they say that their poll reveals half are ready to quit. they were moved to carry out some polling after the news in the week that one of the nurses that

looked after borisjohnson when he was in hospital with covid, jenny mcgee, has said that she has quit the nhs because nurses are not getting the respect and pay they deserve. she says she is sick of it. so the statistics in here arising from the pollen which has been done, the nurses find the i% pay rise which has been offered insulting. 43% of nurses questioned said they were thinking of leaving the job they loved. more than 90% felt the government doesn't value them. anand, the government has said when questioned again and again about that i% questioned again and again about that i% pay rise that there is a review to look into it, so it might not be the end of the matter. but how damaging is this that after the year we've been through nurses are saying this is how they feel? it’s saying this is how they feel? it's dama i ini saying this is how they feel? it's damaging on a number of levels. you iet damaging on a number of levels. you get a _ damaging on a number of levels. you get a handle — damaging on a number of levels. you get a handle of how low morale is

amongst — get a handle of how low morale is amongst nhs staff. we have been encouraged to clap for them and call them _ encouraged to clap for them and call them heroes, but they come out of this feeling — them heroes, but they come out of this feeling undervalued. remember borisjohnson came to power, promising _ borisjohnson came to power, promising to hire 50,000 extra nurses, — promising to hire 50,000 extra nurses, but it became clear that 19,000 — nurses, but it became clear that 19,000 of— nurses, but it became clear that 19,000 of that figure was coming from _ 19,000 of that figure was coming from improving retention. if there is a greater— from improving retention. if there is a greater issue with retention, going _ is a greater issue with retention, going forward, the government is really— going forward, the government is really going to struggle to meet that 50,000 target. we really going to struggle to meet that 50,000 target.— really going to struggle to meet that 50,000 target. we shall end with a story _ that 50,000 target. we shall end with a story about _ that 50,000 target. we shall end with a story about how _ that 50,000 target. we shall end with a story about how you - that 50,000 target. we shall end with a story about how you might| that 50,000 target. we shall end i with a story about how you might cut your stress. with a story about how you might cut yourstress. it's with a story about how you might cut your stress. it's apparently a new trend that the people who think it's a really good idea say actually could become the new bowling. it's basically going out for an evening and throwing an axe at a board. there is a picture of it. that is someone raising their acts. if we

can look at the inside, this is what you need to do. aim at that. apparently it's a real leveller because most people start pretty rubbish on a level playing field because you think you got through a hard but that doesn't work. in the article says that after half an hour it's possible to go from useless to spartacus! so these are going to start springing up all over the country, apparently. bars with axe throwing. is that something you fancy doing, john? i throwing. is that something you fancy doing, john?— throwing. is that something you fancy doing, john? i would like to t it. it fancy doing, john? i would like to try it- it would — fancy doing, john? i would like to try it. it would be _ fancy doing, john? i would like to try it. it would be quite _ try it. it would be quite satisfying, wouldn't it? but it's the sort of thing i think you would only really want to do once. perhaps we should bring back chopping down trees with axes. i mean, that's proper satisfying work, i think. you sound like the _ proper satisfying work, i think. you sound like the sort of person might come according to this article, have your own. they say they provide the axes but you can take your own. who

on earth is going to have their own? i don't possess an axe, now. anand, what about — i don't possess an axe, now. anand, what about you. _ i don't possess an axe, now. anand, what about you, would _ i don't possess an axe, now. anand, what about you, would you - i don't possess an axe, now. anand, what about you, would you fancy i what about you, would you fancy throwing an axe of an evening? i’m throwing an axe of an evening? i'm so rubbish at bowling i consider myself— so rubbish at bowling i consider myself a — so rubbish at bowling i consider myself a risk to those around me, so there's— myself a risk to those around me, so there's no— myself a risk to those around me, so there's no way i'm going to be chucking — there's no way i'm going to be chucking an axe around! it�*s chucking an axe around! it's interesting. _ chucking an axe around! it's interesting. i— chucking an axe around! it�*s interesting. i hadn't heard of it before this article but apparently they are opening up all across the uk and on the booze front, because who wants to be near someone throwing an axe around when they have been drinking, apparently they do have strict no alcohol policies, although some say you can take your own. it will be interesting. is the sort of thing someone is going to suggest and we will all probably have a go at some point. anyway, great to talk to you both. thank you for your time. great to talk to you both. thank you for your time-— for your time. have a good sunday. thank you- —

hello. it's a bit of a day of mixed fortunes, weather—wise. many places started the day on quite a chilly but bright note with some sunshine and some of us, particularly in the east will keep some sunny spells through the course of the day, but there is rain in the forecast. it's moving its way gradually from west to east, so all part see some wet weather by the end of the day. it's all down to this area of low pressure, which is moving in from the atlantic. quite an active cold front, so some heavy rain we have already seen across northern ireland, into the afternoon, pushing into wales and the south—west of england, western scotland and north—west england as well. so this rain quite heavy with some squally winds associated with it, too. whereas further east you will hold onto some spells of hazier sunshine for much of the day. 13 or 111 degrees on the brighter spells in the east, but nearer ii with the rain and squally winds further west. some heavy showers for northern ireland into the evening and then overnight we will see

showers coming in across parts of england and wales. that main band of rain clears off to the east coast, so clear spells with a few showers around. still quite damp across the north of scotland and temperatures down into mid single figures. so another cool night, but not quite as cold as it was last night. now, monday's weather driven by low pressure which is sitting right overhead through the day tomorrow. that could bring us some fairly slow moving, heavy and potentially thundery showers, particularly across parts of england and wales. now, some of these showers could bring some hail, thunder and lightning and they could well be slow moving. just a little breezy, so they are moving through quicker along the south coast. cloud and outbreaks of patchy rain for northern scotland which will push into northern ireland at times through the day. perhaps some sunshine for southern scotland and northern england. temperatures just 13 or 111 degrees. still rather cool this time of year. into tuesday, sunny spells and scattered showers once again. most frequent i think for scotland and eastern england, but nowhere immune to catching a passing shower and still only about 12—14c for most of us on tuesday. but do bear with the weather.

there's a hint that things will change a little bit as we head through midweek onwards for this coming week and towards the bank holiday weekend. some warmer and drier weather events on the cards. we could see 20 degrees, especially towards the south. and that's down to the fact that this area of high pressure sitting close to the azores will start to build across the uk towards the end of may. so certainly still a few days of showery weather, but it does look like more settled weather is eventually going to be on the way. goodbye.

translation: the volcano i is erupting and the population of goma are really worried. it's a really unusual situation and everyone is preparing, everyone is outside asking what is going to happen. the un security council

stresses that israel