at six — the victims of the fishmonger hall attack killed by a convicted terrorist after a string of failures by police, mi5 and probation services. jack merritt and saskia jones were unlawfully killed, says an inquestjury — by usman khan at a prisoner rehabilitation event. their families say the authorities let them down. probation and police teams directly responsible for khan's supervision was staffed by officers with little or no experience of terrorism offenders. there was praise for the bravery of those who tackled usman khan on london bridge — and an apology to the victims families from the uk's most senior counter—terrorism officer. the fact that as the jury determined, there were omissions orfailures in the management of the attacker and in the sharing

of information and guidance by the agencies responsible, it's simply unacceptable. we'll be hearing from the families of those who died. also tonight: strict covid restrictions will remain in place in glasgow as new infections across the uk continue to rise. another covid vaccine is approved for the uk — the single—dose jab made byjanssen will be available later this year. the refurbishment of the downing street flat — the prime minister didnt break the ministerial code, says an independent advisor, but he acted unwisely by not fully checking how it would be paid for. and manchester city and chelsea fans are arriving in portugal ahead of tomorrow's champions league final. and coming up on the bbc news channel — with the olympics just eight weeks away, the japanese government is extending the state of emergency in tokyo as it battles the coronavirus pandemic.

good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. inquests have ruled that two young cambridge graduates were unlawfully killed by a convicted terrorist at a prisoner rehabilitation event in london after a string of failures by police, the security services and probation service. jack merritt and saskia jones were stabbed to death by usman khan during the attack at fishmongers�* hall in 2019. he'd been released from prison on licence less than a year earlier and was allowed to travel alone to the event in london, where he carried out his planned attack. the family of one of his victims was scathing about the event's organisers, accusing them of "scant regard" for safety. our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford, is outside the guildhall where the inquests took place.

saskia took place. jones and jack merritt were young saskia jones and jack merritt were young people with their lives ahead of them, both committed to helping others in their different ways. the man who murdered them was living under a curfew afterjust coming out of prison for terrorism fences. he was still being investigated by mi5 but still he managed to travel alone to london to kill. convicted terrorists, usman khan, travelling to london alone on a train. only recently out of prison, there had been intelligence that he was planning an attack but the trip had been authorised. it ended with hand fighting on london bridgejust outside fishmongers�* hall, while inside two young people, saskia jones and jack merritt were dying. the inquest said the unacceptable management of khan and poor sharing of vital intelligence had contributed to their deaths. for those who _ contributed to their deaths. igrr' those who hide behind the cloak of secrecy, to search their own

conscience and review their own potential failings. conscience and review their own potentialfailings. however, it is beyond understanding and astonishing that not one of the agencies sufficiently considered the associated risk and therefore questioned the wisdom of sending usman khan and a company to london. thejury�*s conclusions usman khan and a company to london. the jury's conclusions brought an immediate apology from those responsible for protecting the public. responsible for protecting the ublic. ., responsible for protecting the ublic. ,~' ., g ., , responsible for protecting the ublic. ., g ., , ., responsible for protecting the ublic. ,., public. saskia jones and jack merritt were _ public. saskia jones and jack merritt were extremely - public. saskia jones and jack l merritt were extremely bright public. saskia jones and jack - merritt were extremely bright and talented _ merritt were extremely bright and talented young people. they had both chosen_ talented young people. they had both chosen to _ talented young people. they had both chosen to do something good with their lives, — chosen to do something good with their lives, to make tremendously positive _ their lives, to make tremendously positive contributions to society. the fact, — positive contributions to society. the fact, that as the jury determined, there were omissions or faiiures— determined, there were omissions or failures in— determined, there were omissions or failures in the management of the attack— failures in the management of the attack and — failures in the management of the attack and in the sharing of information and guidance by the agencies — information and guidance by the agencies responsible is simply unacceptable, and i am deeply sorry we went— unacceptable, and i am deeply sorry we went better than this in 2019. usman _ we went better than this in 2019. usman khan wasjailed as we went better than this in 2019. usman khan was jailed as a teenager for trying to set up a terrorist training camp. after eight years in

prison he was still a high—risk category a inmate, seen as a violent, radicalising extremist. before he was released there were a recording in capital letters he intended to carry out an attack. in prison, he mixed with one of the murderers of lee rigby, and abu hamza. jack merritt�*s parents told me there some's death was as a result of a system not fit for purpose. result of a system not fit for purpose-— result of a system not fit for --urose. , ., , , purpose. they had this hugely dangerous _ purpose. they had this hugely dangerous person _ purpose. they had this hugely dangerous person and - purpose. they had this hugely dangerous person and they i purpose. they had this hugely. dangerous person and they lost purpose. they had this hugely - dangerous person and they lost sight of him being dangerous from the beginning. of him being dangerous from the beaainnin. ~ ., of him being dangerous from the beaainnin. ~ . ., ., ., ., beginning. with all that information it would have _ beginning. with all that information it would have thought _ beginning. with all that information it would have thought the _ it would have thought the authorities would have put in place authorities would have put in place a system _ authorities would have put in place a system to monitor and manage him effectively _ a system to monitor and manage him effectively and keep the public safe — effectively and keep the public safe. , ., ., ., ., safe. they failed to do that. in “ail, safe. they failed to do that. in jail. khan _ safe. they failed to do that. in jail, khan studied _ safe. they failed to do that. in jail, khan studied with - safe. they failed to do that. in i jail, khan studied with cambridge university's learning together prison education scheme. he became

their poster boy, even recording a video for them. after his release, living in a flat in stafford, he stuck to the rules, lulling everyone into a false sense of security. but mostly he spent days alone playing violent video games. a prison psychologist had warned that if he started isolating, it was a worrying sign. once he knew he was travelling alone to london, khan started to prepare, shopping for large knives and materials to make a fake suicide belt. that same month, the public protection panel that was responsible for him, met to discuss his case but didn't consider the risk of him taking a train by himself to the capital. neither mi5 or counter—terrorism please tell them about the intelligence that khan might be intending an attack. that was the key piece of intel that they had. and so, do not share that one piece is, well it is unforgivable.-

one piece is, well it is unforgivable. one piece is, well it is unforuivable. �* ,. unforgivable. and so the scene was set for khan's _ unforgivable. and so the scene was set for khan's brutal _ unforgivable. and so the scene was set for khan's brutal attack - unforgivable. and so the scene was set for khan's brutal attack at - unforgivable. and so the scene was set for khan's brutal attack at an i set for khan's brutal attack at an iconic london location. as jack merritt and others arrived for their fifth learning event, there were no metal detectors. hiding the knife under his belt, khan sat talking to saskia jones, who he would soon stab to death. he went to the toilet and strap knives to his body. then he went about looking for people to stab to death, first saskia jones and then jack stab to death, first saskia jones and thenjack merritt. he nearly killed at the people. first, john crilly, who started challenging umpire: ., , ., umpire: game and set, in -- khan. questions. — umpire: game and set, in -- khan. questions, what _ umpire: game and set, in -- khan. questions, what are _ umpire: game and set, in -- khan. questions, what are you _ umpire: game and set, in -- khan. questions, what are you doing, - umpire: game and set, in -- khan. | questions, what are you doing, what is going on here. hejust replied to me, i am going to kill you all and blow you all up. i stupidly told him

to get on with it. at which point, he said i'm waiting for the police to come and blow it then. the men chase khan — to come and blow it then. the men chase khan out _ to come and blow it then. the men chase khan out onto _ to come and blow it then. the men chase khan out onto london - to come and blow it then. the menj chase khan out onto london bridge where he was shot by armed police. the jury said there had where he was shot by armed police. thejury said there had been where he was shot by armed police. the jury said there had been serious deficiencies in the process that is supposed to keep the public safe. jack merritt and saskia jones had been murdered by a man known to have a terrorist past and still under active investigation by mi5. minister said this evening that a lot of work had been done to try to prevent a repeat of the fishmongers' hall attack. there has been an end to the automatic release of terrorism prisoners and the counterterrorism operation centre has been set up to improve information sharing. at the head of counterterrorism policing has warned that no system can prevent every attack. daniel, thank you. there's been anotherjump in the number of new coronavirus infections across the uk.

4,182 new cases and 10 deaths were reported in the past 2a hours. infections have risen 25% over the past week and are back to levels last seen at the end of march. in the vaccine roll out more than 256,500 people have received a first vaccine dose in the last 2a hours. meaning almost 39 million people have now had their firstjab. almost 74% of the adult population. just over 434,000 had their second dose in the past 2a hours, meaning almost 24.5 million people, or 46.5% of the adult population are now fully vaccinated. the government is urging people to have both jabs amid a rise in cases of the indian variant. today the uk authorities approved a new coronavirus vaccine, the fourth to be made available, though it won't be in use until later this year. our health editor hugh pym reports.

the race between the vaccines and the virus is gathering speed. a newjab for the uk will arrive later this year and importantly, janssen's vaccine, now approved by the regulator, only requires one dose. it's a positive sign but it won't help ministers grappling with difficult decisions right now. the scottish government has extended level 3 restrictions in glasgow for another week because of concerns about cases of the indian variant. that means not going into other people's homes and no indoor alcohol sales in pubs and restaurants. if the massive public health efforts continue to have an impact, if our collective efforts to drive the virus back continue, then from next saturday, friday into saturday 5th june, the plan would be for the city to move to level 2. the office for national statistics survey of community infections suggests in scotland one in 630 people had the virus last week, that was an increase.

in northern ireland it was one in 820, again with signs of an increase. in england it was one in 1120 with possible increases over two weeks. in wales case rates were lower, at one in 3850. twickenham stadium in london is being prepared for a vaccination push on monday with 15,000 jabs offered in a single day. cases of the variant identified in india have been rising locally. data over the next week in england could determine whether the lifting of restrictions goes ahead on june 21st. if more covid patients end up in hospital, planned operations like this could be cancelled again and that is what the nhs really wants to avoid. here florence is having a knee replacement at the barking, havering and redbridge trust. there is a dedicated covid—secure zone sectioned off for routine operations. with waiting lists in england at a record high,

there have been calls for more centres like this to be funded by the government. my colleagues are repeatedly being phoned and questioned by patients saying, we know things are getting better, when am i going to have my operation? and they have to say, i'm not sure when we can do it. gillian is one of those. she needs two knee replacements and has been waiting since the start of last year. i cannot do anything, i daren't leave the house. i'm very unsteady on my feet and my left knee now keeps giving way. it does, which scares me because i have had five falls. ensuring patients get the operations they need is another reason why health leaders say it's vital that covid is kept under control. hugh pym, bbc news. a coroner will consider if the astrazeneca vaccine played a part in the death of a bbc radio presenter last week. lisa shaw, who worked at bbc radio newcastle, died last friday. her family say the 44—year

old was treated for blood clots days after she had herfirst injection. covid vaccines are thought to have prevented more than 13,000 deaths in england alone, but the astrazeneca jab has been linked to rare and potentially deadly blood clotting condition. our medical editor fergus waslh went to meet one of the first people affected. i do regard myself as extremely fortunate. of those who have had what i've got, 25% have died. that's quite a sobering thought. the reverend tim hatwell is nearly fully recovered, not from covid, but from the apparent side effects of the oxford astrazeneca vaccine. the 67—year—old from kent developed blood clots in his leg and lungs and was admitted to hospital where they found he also had low platelet levels, a rare combination which specialists believe was triggered by the jab. but his faith in

vaccines is unshaken. i wouldn't change what i have done. i would never say to people, don't have the vaccination. in speaking about love for one's neighbour, it seems to me that that is a really important aspect of getting the vaccination because we are not only looking out for ourselves and our own protection, but we are also looking at protecting others. so, here we can see slices through an mri scan taken from a patient who has vaccine—associated thrombosis. the rare condition did not occur in the vaccine trials and was spotted by blood disorder specialists only after the mass roll—out of the jab. they are still unclear why it occurs. i was extremely surprised by the link or the potential link between astrazeneca and this new thrombotic syndrome. it was not something any of us had envisaged. however, we did find it.

with regards to vaccination, we cannot overstate the importance of it, particularly in trying to rid ourselves of this pandemic related to covid—19 infection. nearly 35 million doses of the astrazeneca vaccine have been administered by the nhs. there have been 332 cases of the rare clots — nearly all after the first shot. 58 people have died. that is fewer than two deaths per million doses. by contrast, there have been 1900 covid deaths per million people in the uk since the pandemic began. to put the risks in context, reverend hatwell would need to preach to 100 different newly immunised adults every sunday for around 15 years before he would be likely to meet another person with a vaccine induced clots.

the under 40s who are at lower risk of covid are being offered the pfizer or moderna vaccines, which don't produce these rear clots. covid has already taken a terrible toll and doctors are urging adults of all ages to get fully immunised as it will protect them and the wider community. and fergus is here now. eight quarters covid jab will be available in the tell us more. this jansen single _ available in the tell us more. this jansen single use _ available in the tell us more. ti 3 jansen single use vaccine will be a big advantage, especially for groups when you only get one chance to immunise them. in trials it was 67% effective at preventing infection. we don't know how it fares against the indian variant. uk has ordered 20 million doses which will come on stream in the second half of this year. it uses the same technology as

the astrazeneca vaccine and like it has been linked to that rare clotting syndrome especially in under 40s. jcvi, that advises the government on vaccines, will have to decide before the doses come here who gets the job and if it will be restricted to the over—40s like the astrazeneca vaccine or be available to all over 18 is like in the us. in other vaccine use, the european medicines agency has approved that pfizer vaccine for 12 to 15—year—olds. individual european countries will have to decide whether to roll it out to that age group, it has not been approved here yet. borisjohnson has been cleared of breaking the ministerial code over the funding of the downing street flat refurbishment. but lord geidt, the prime minister's adviser on standards, found he had "unwisely" allowed work to go ahead without "more rigorous regard" for how it would be paid for. our political correspondent

alex forsyth reports. when a newjob comes with a new pad, it is perhaps natural to want to put your stamp on it. the prime minister and his partner certainly did, refurbishing the downing street flat early last year, the you paid became a problem. there were repeated questions. a problem. there were repeated cuestions. ~ ., a problem. there were repeated questions-— questions. who initially paid for the redecoration _ questions. who initially paid for the redecoration of— questions. who initially paid for the redecoration of his - questions. who initially paid for the redecoration of his flat? - questions. who initially paid for the redecoration of his flat? he | the redecoration of his flat? he alwa s the redecoration of his flat? he always insisted he had fitted the final bell. i always insisted he had fitted the final bell. ., final bell. i paid for downing street refurbishment - final bell. i paid for downing - street refurbishment personally. turns _ street refurbishment personally. turns out — street refurbishment personally. turns out he did eventually. an investigation found there were initially plans for a trust to fail but that fell throughout so what tory donors stumped up before the prime minister settled the bill himself. the report by an independent adviser van boris johnson didn't break the rules but acted unwisely when he allowed the refurbishment of the apartment at

number 11 downing street to proceed without rigorous regard to how it would be funded. downing street says the prime minister didn't know many of the problems about how their work would be funded and when he found out he made sure taxpayers would not be burned but while the report found borisjohnson stuck be burned but while the report found boris johnson stuck to the be burned but while the report found borisjohnson stuck to the rules it still suggests he should have paid more attention to how the refurbishment was paid for and it throws up a separate issue relating to the hot secretary, matt hancock. he has already had a top way. are you worried about yourjob? haifa he has already had a top way. are you worried about yourjob? you worried about your “ob? now he has been told he _ you worried about yourjob? now he has been told he breached - you worried about yourjob? now he has been told he breached the - you worried about yourjob? now he has been told he breached the rulesj has been told he breached the rules over links to his sister's company which was allowed to bid for nhs contracts. he says at the time he didn't know and the report agrees it was a result of his lack of knowledge and not deliberate, so in technical terms a minor breach of the ministerial code and he acted with integrity. number 10 agrees

saying it no further action is required but labour says there are still questions to be answered over issues that in the middle of a pandemic have been both difficult and distracting. our top story this evening: the victims of the fishmongers hall terror attack. an inquestjury has concluded that the victims were unlawfully killed after a string of failures by police, m15 and probation. and coming up: as some decent weather is finally forecast, we are appropriately in a pub garden is the hospitality industry hopes for a bumper bank holiday weekend. in sportsday, the women's world number two in tennis says she will not give press conferences to protect her mental health, we will hear from a protect her mental health, we will hearfrom a former protect her mental health, we will hear from a former wimbledon champion what she thinks of naomi osaka's decision.

fans are gathering in the portuguese city of porto ahead of of tomorrow night's champions league final between chelsea and manchester city. 16,500 fans will be allowed into the stadium to watch one of the biggest events in sport. our sports correspondent natalie pirks reports. it's important to know your audience. the portuguese know the british very well. wembley was the first choice when the final was moved from istanbul but when porto was announced, european football's governing body was accused of encouraging mass travel in a pandemic but now they are here, fans are more than happy. for a train to london it's100 quid and it's 400 quid to come here. you get the sun, you get the beer and the people are better. wembley would have been nice because you could have had a lot more drink and a lot more people but you can't really beat this. it's our first champions league |final, you can't not follow yourj team, with or without a ticket. i've missed two games in 42 years. it was essential that i was here even though there were a lot of hoops tojump through.

yes, it hasn't exactly been simple. # portugal, portugal, we are coming! on top of the usual flight and hotel price hikes, three covid tests are needed to get in and out. more than 11,000 fans have tickets but there are plenty who travelled without them, hoping to watch it in bars which close here at 10:30pm. so far today the atmosphere has been one of mutual respect, under a watchful eye. like most tourist cities, porto has lost millions during the pandemic but now the hotels are full for the first time since last march. it was important for the economy, for the local economy, restaurants, the hotels, the shops, for tourists, the boats for example, so it's like kick off for a new moment here in porto and portugal. both teams overcame stellar opposition to be here

but this is city's first champions league final. for pep guardiola there is no greater feel. i'm the happiest man in the world right now to be here, so it's a privilege, it's an honour and we're going to try to our best. their best has seen them dominate at home but the biggest prize to elude them is the one they crave the most. when english football fans were here in 2019 we saw a few problems, there were minor scuffles last night, no rx but one fan needed hospital treatment. most fans arrive here tomorrow on official club packages and the mood today has been jovial, quite lovely, everyone hopes it stays that way. the political promise was a tariff—free deal — but despite that since brexit, british exports to the european union have faced taxes. up to £3.5 billion worth of goods did have the tariffs applied,

with more here's our economics editor faisal islam. six months ago the government's worst case scenario was that kent could be blocked up and emergency ferries and planes were chartered to ship vital supplies. that catastrophe didn't happen but there was a significant hit to trade injanuary and february and now a perhaps surprising consequence of the zero—tariff deal. a british company restores classic cars with british parts in hungary. until december the parts flowed freely and for free but this year customs began to charge taxes on british trade, known as tariffs. the importer says it would have been too costly to list the individual parts to claim the exemption in the trade deal and it is impossible to value such very old parts. of the three consignments of parts we have sent over since january, every single one has been trapped in customs and we have had to pay despite the correct paperwork, we have had to pay a duty when the tariff has been applied when it shouldn't been.

all this goes well beyond collectible cars, with large multinationals acknowledging £1 million bills. the trade policy observatory has looked at all the data from across the eu for british exports and it shows this is far more widespread than you might think with a zero—tariff deal. there were £34 billion in british exports to the eu in the first three months of the post—brexit deal. that was down over a fifth from recent years' levels. most of that did continue to enjoy tariff—free treatment but the data shows at least £2.5 billion of british exports have had such trade taxes applied in the eu. all would have been zero before this year. the government says the vast majority of traders have adjusted well to the new trading arrangements. here at evolve, an organic cosmetics firm, they have suffered disruption, delays in certain eu countries did not give a licence

for direct consumer sales. there have been a few areas where we have had to adapt but we have continued to trade throughout that time, we have continued to export to europe and we have a bit more paperwork to do but we have managed to get through the issues we have. some industries have adjusted to this new normal, for others it involves unexpected bills. faisal islam, bbc news. there've been record levels of benefit fraud during the pandemic. almost £8.5 billion was paid out in error. now police have begun cracking down on the fraudsters. in the past few weeks they've arrested dozens of people on suspicion of benefit fraud in a series of coordinated raids. here's our social affairs correspondent, michael buchanan. as dawn breaks over south london, police approach a parked car. the couple are about to drive off but the man is wanted on suspicion of benefit fraud, said to be a member

of an organised crime group. officers taken into his home to explain what's happening while benefit officials searched the property. nine addresses were targeted this morning in a coordinated effort to arrest those suspected of defrauding more than £1 million from the benefit system. watching it all unfold a government minister determined to reduce fraud on the welfare system. i minister determined to reduce fraud on the welfare system.— on the welfare system. i want to send a clear _ on the welfare system. i want to send a clear message _ on the welfare system. i want to send a clear message to - on the welfare system. i want to send a clear message to serious| send a clear message to serious organised crime groups, like today, that they can expect an early wake—up call from the police, we take it seriously, we will look to identify, investigate and recover funds whenever possible. tiara identify, investigate and recover funds whenever possible. two people were arrested. _ funds whenever possible. two people were arrested, a _ funds whenever possible. two people were arrested, a 38-year-old - funds whenever possible. two people were arrested, a 38-year-old woman j were arrested, a 38—year—old woman and a 71—year—old man, in totalfour people were detained yesterday in london, at least 29 have been arrested this month, all on suspicion of stealing from the welfare budget. universal credit is

a new service... fraudsters have targeted universal credit, exploiting looser rules introduced to cope with a surge in demand during the pandemic. £8.4 billion was paid out in our last year, a rise in 83% on the year before as criminals use stolen identities to make multiple claims. brent george holmes received a letter asking for money he had not claimed, the department for work and pensions made him repay £150 before accepting he was a victim of fraudsters. there was no-one — he was a victim of fraudsters. there was no-one to _ he was a victim of fraudsters. there was no-one to help, _ he was a victim of fraudsters. there was no-one to help, it _ he was a victim of fraudsters. there was no-one to help, it was - he was a victim of fraudsters. there was no-one to help, it was for- he was a victim of fraudsters. there was no-one to help, it was for me | he was a victim of fraudsters. there | was no-one to help, it was for me to was no—one to help, it was for me to resolve and then when i did eventually get through to someone, the assumption was it was my dad until they could investigate it so therefore i would have to pay. == until they could investigate it so therefore i would have to pay. -- my de th. therefore i would have to pay. -- my depth- the — therefore i would have to pay. -- my depth. the government _ therefore i would have to pay. -- my depth. the government says - therefore i would have to pay. -- my depth. the government says it - therefore i would have to pay. -- my depth. the government says it has . depth. the government says it has now trained thousands of people to

ensure victims of benefit fraud are quickly helped. it's been one of the wettest mays on record — some parts of the uk have even had snow. but now, finally, summer is arriving with forecasters predicting at least ten days of warm and sunny weather ahead. and it's not bad timing given the bank holiday weekend. danny savage is at the bull inn in north yorkshire — where they're already soaking up some sunshine? yes, there's not many better places to be on the friday tea—time then this lovely riverside pub garden not far from this lovely riverside pub garden not farfrom ripon in north yorkshire, including honeymooning couples who should be in the dominican republic but are here instead. talk to the o'sullivan family from sheffield. your first pub o'sullivan family from sheffield. yourfirst pub meal out o'sullivan family from sheffield. your first pub meal out for a year, how does it feel?— how does it feel? lovely to be out and about with _ how does it feel? lovely to be out and about with family _ how does it feel? lovely to be out and about with family and - how does it feel? lovely to be out and about with family and it's - how does it feel? lovely to be out and about with family and it's not| and about with family and it's not raining. and about with family and it's not raininu. �* ,, �* and about with family and it's not rainina.�* �* , , raining. and you're camping this weekend. yes, _ raining. and you're camping this weekend. yes, the _ raining. and you're camping this weekend. yes, the lamping. - raining. and you're camping this weekend. yes, the lamping. so| raining. and you're camping this - weekend. yes, the lamping. so have a lovely meal- — weekend. yes, the lamping. so have a lovely meal- jill— weekend. yes, the lamping. so have a lovely meal. jill is _ weekend. yes, the lamping. so have a lovely meal. jill is the _ weekend. yes, the lamping. so have a lovely meal. jill is the landlady, - lovely meal. jill is the landlady, she has been here nine years. how

important is decent weather after what we had birthmark is the most important thing, our pub is very small and here we have a lot more room in the garden. how important is it that the 21st ofjune goes ahead? the problem for us is all the waiting _ the problem for us is all the waiting on tables, we have steps to come _ waiting on tables, we have steps to come up _ waiting on tables, we have steps to come up and down the garden to the rivers _ come up and down the garden to the rivers. �* ., come up and down the garden to the rivers. . ., , ., come up and down the garden to the rivers. . ., i. , rivers. and are you struggling with staffin: ? rivers. and are you struggling with staffing? like _ rivers. and are you struggling with staffing? like everybody, - rivers. and are you struggling with staffing? like everybody, it's - rivers. and are you struggling with staffing? like everybody, it's hard| staffing? like everybody, it's hard to net staffing? like everybody, it's hard to get people _ staffing? like everybody, it's hard to get people who _ staffing? like everybody, it's hard to get people who really _ staffing? like everybody, it's hard to get people who really know - staffing? like everybody, it's hard l to get people who really know what they are _ to get people who really know what they are doing. so it to get people who really know what they are doing-— they are doing. so it is warm here toniuht they are doing. so it is warm here tonight but _ they are doing. so it is warm here tonight but i _ they are doing. so it is warm here tonight but i think _ they are doing. so it is warm here tonight but i think we _ they are doing. so it is warm here tonight but i think we just - they are doing. so it is warm here tonight but i think we just need i tonight but i think we just need that sunshine to come through over the next few days. i know a man who can bring it to you, tomasz schafernaker can provide some sunshine. indeed, it looks beautiful over the next few days, increasingly sunny to the weekend and we deserve it after

weeks of misery from frost to wash—outs but today if you