hello, this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment, but first the headlines. champion league winners — chelsea beat manchester city to take the cup. charged with conspiracy to murder following the shooting in other news, a teenager appears in court charged with conspiracy to murder following the shooting of sasha johnson, the black lives matter activist. dozens of demonstrations have taken place around the world to show solidarity with the people of belarus. making a splash — a rise in lockdown river swimming prompts public concern around the state of the uk s waterways.

hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are are sian griffiths, the education editor of the sunday times, and political commentator james millar. the telegraph leads with the news that the prime minister has married his fiancee carrie symonds this morning at westminster cathedral. number ten has declined to confirm the news. the independent leads with the news brentford has been promoted to the premier league after ten years of being in the play—offs. it also reports scientists warn travellers may import variants of coronavirus when returning to the uk. the sunday times leads with the origins of covid—19. it says british spies say a lab leak from wuhan in china was feasible.

so let's begin, good evening to you both, sian and james. a brand—new story in most of the papers today, pm marries carrie in secret ceremony, declares the sunday telegraph. sian, surprised, or did we think this was going to happen anyway? i we think this was going to happen an a ? ~ ., , anyway? i think there were rumours that it was going — anyway? i think there were rumours that it was going to _ anyway? i think there were rumours that it was going to happen, - anyway? i think there were rumours that it was going to happen, but - anyway? i think there were rumours that it was going to happen, but i i that it was going to happen, but i think it was a surprise today that it did happen today, and i think it caught some of the papers by surprise, and some of them were changing theirfront surprise, and some of them were changing their front pages this evening, really, as the news came through. i think it is not officially confirmed, but most of the papers are now carrying this story that boris johnson the papers are now carrying this story that borisjohnson did marry carrie symonds this morning at westminster cathedral, where there one—year—old son wilfred was baptised last year. they had about

30 invited guests and there are different pictures of different guests emerging on their websites. they were married, apparently, by father daniel humphreys, who also baptised wilfred. carrie apparently wore a long white dress without a veil, and boris is described as looking very dapper in a suit. always nice to have a wedding on the front pages, and this is certainly quite a wedding. i front pages, and this is certainly quite a wedding.— front pages, and this is certainly quite a wedding. i was taking a look at this story — quite a wedding. i was taking a look at this story on _ quite a wedding. i was taking a look at this story on the _ quite a wedding. i was taking a look at this story on the daily _ quite a wedding. i was taking a look at this story on the daily mail's - at this story on the daily mail's website, and they remind readers that this is the prime minister's third marriage, and that he has had... i can't quite remember the adjective, but either a active or colourful private life. it is adjective, but either a active or colourful private life.— colourful private life. it is an interesting _ colourful private life. it is an interesting one, _ colourful private life. it is an interesting one, isn't - colourful private life. it is an interesting one, isn't it? - colourful private life. it is an interesting one, isn't it? wej colourful private life. it is an - interesting one, isn't it? we used to talk— interesting one, isn't it? we used to talk about marmalade droppers, and i_ to talk about marmalade droppers, and i do _ to talk about marmalade droppers, and i do not know what the equivalent is these days, because this dropped in the evening, so i do

not know_ this dropped in the evening, so i do not know what you be dropping at saturday — not know what you be dropping at saturday night, whatever you have on a saturday _ saturday night, whatever you have on a saturday night! it caught us by surprise, — a saturday night! it caught us by surprise, we knew something was happening — surprise, we knew something was happening injuly, some sort of wedding — happening injuly, some sort of wedding celebration, it now looks like that— wedding celebration, it now looks like that will be the celebration to follow _ like that will be the celebration to follow the wedding that is obviously happened today. but, yeah, really caught— happened today. but, yeah, really caught everybody off guard, but interesting on so many levels, very much _ interesting on so many levels, very much a _ interesting on so many levels, very much a nice — interesting on so many levels, very much a nice bank holiday story, obviously— much a nice bank holiday story, obviously on a personal level, you know, _ obviously on a personal level, you know. i_ obviously on a personal level, you know, i genuinely hope they have a lon- know, i genuinely hope they have a long and _ know, i genuinely hope they have a long and happy marriage but... find long and happy marriage but... and come in at — long and happy marriage but... and come in at the _ long and happy marriage but... fific come in at the end of long and happy marriage but... fific come in at the end of a long and happy marriage but... elic come in at the end of a difficult week for the prime minister. yeah, there is no — week for the prime minister. yeah, there is no greater _ week for the prime minister. yeah, there is no greater sort _ week for the prime minister. yeah, there is no greater sort of - there is no greater sort of demonstration of what we heard, that there was— demonstration of what we heard, that there was a _ demonstration of what we heard, that there was a power struggle between carrie _ there was a power struggle between carrie and _ there was a power struggle between carrie and dominic cummings in number— carrie and dominic cummings in numberten, and this carrie and dominic cummings in number ten, and this kind of really shows_ number ten, and this kind of really shows how— number ten, and this kind of really shows how it has ended with dominic cummings— shows how it has ended with dominic cummings obviously giving that lengthy— cummings obviously giving that lengthy and possibly bombshell committee evidence during the week.

he is ranting away and making his claims, _ he is ranting away and making his claims, carrie very much installed in number— claims, carrie very much installed in numberten, the prime minister's wife _ in numberten, the prime minister's wife 50— in numberten, the prime minister's wife 50 i_ in numberten, the prime minister's wife. so i think it will play well amongst, _ wife. so i think it will play well amongst, you know, the red wall voters _ amongst, you know, the red wall voters that— amongst, you know, the red wall voters that this tory government, you know. — voters that this tory government, you know, very much prizes, because people _ you know, very much prizes, because people love _ you know, very much prizes, because people love a — you know, very much prizes, because people love a wedding! i think there will he _ people love a wedding! i think there will he a _ people love a wedding! i think there will be a lot of people who will have _ will be a lot of people who will have heard what dominic cummings had to say— have heard what dominic cummings had to say and _ have heard what dominic cummings had to say and have had some unpleasant experiences _ to say and have had some unpleasant experiences over the last year due to the _ experiences over the last year due to the pandemic that might feel a bit to the pandemic that might feel a hit bitter— to the pandemic that might feel a bit bitter about it, but i think a lot of— bit bitter about it, but i think a lot of people willjust be pleased to see _ lot of people willjust be pleased to see some nice people... will whether— to see some nice people... will whether or— to see some nice people... will whether or not very nice people depends— whether or not very nice people depends on your point of view, but pictures— depends on your point of view, but pictures of— depends on your point of view, but pictures of people feeling happy, i suppose _ pictures of people feeling happy, i suppose it points to the return to normality. — suppose it points to the return to normality, doesn't it? we haven't seen the pictures _ normality, doesn't it? we haven't seen the pictures on _ normality, doesn't it? we haven't seen the pictures on the - normality, doesn't it? we haven't seen the pictures on the front - seen the pictures on the front pages, because downing street isn't yet confirming the story, and the prime minister does like to stay pretty tight—lipped about his private life. sian, let's move on to

another story on the front pages, james mentioned dominic cummings and that lengthy testimony he gave early in the week, and it says fresh questions for matt hancock over care homes. . . questions for matt hancock over care homes. ., ., ., ., , ., , questions for matt hancock over care homes. ., ., ., ., , ., homes. yeah, and again this does go back, as homes. yeah, and again this does go back. as you — homes. yeah, and again this does go back. as you say. _ homes. yeah, and again this does go back, as you say, two _ homes. yeah, and again this does go back, as you say, two dominic- back, as you say, two dominic cummings' evidence to the select committee, where he very much pointed the finger at matt hancock, the health secretary, and his handling of his department and hospitals and the nhs during the pandemic. this story saying that man hancock is facing even more questions over the spread of covid to care homes and it has emerged that guidance from the department of health ordered hospitals to discharge patients without mentioning any need to test them first. and of course we know that very, very many elderly people died in care homes because they were discharged from hospitals without being tested for whether or not they

had covid—i9 coming out of hospitals into care homes, and of course they then also unfortunately and sadly infected other residents in care homes, and care homes have been the scene of some of the worst mass outbreaks of covid deaths during the past 12 months. so many relatives and people who died in care homes, who were not able to see them and be with them, hold their hands as they were dying, or even being in the building with them, they now want answers to what happened, and this story on the front pages of the telegraph takes us one step closer to some sort of documentation for what actually went on, because apparently there was an instruction on march the 19th 2020 which said, discharge home should be the default pathway to free up beds for the sickest patients in hospitals, but it didn't actually mention the need to test people before they were

discharged back into the care homes, as to whether or not they had covid—i9. as to whether or not they had covid-19-_ as to whether or not they had covid-19. , ., , .., ., ,, i. as to whether or not they had covid-19. g ., , .. ., ,, _, ., covid-19. james, can i take you to the other story — covid-19. james, can i take you to the other story on _ covid-19. james, can i take you to the other story on the _ covid-19. james, can i take you to the other story on the front - covid-19. james, can i take you to the other story on the front page | covid-19. james, can i take you to l the other story on the front page of the other story on the front page of the telegraph, getting a hat—trick of stories today, about nhs staff potentially facing compulsory vaccination, and all the ethical questions that throws up? yeah, a really interesting _ questions that throws up? yeah, a really interesting one, _ questions that throws up? yeah, a really interesting one, this, - really interesting one, this, because, _ really interesting one, this, because, you know, common sense says you would _ because, you know, common sense says you would expect doctors and nurses to want _ you would expect doctors and nurses to want to _ you would expect doctors and nurses to want to get vaccinated, certainly given _ to want to get vaccinated, certainly given all— to want to get vaccinated, certainly given all they have been through and done for— given all they have been through and done for everyone over the last 1244— done for everyone over the last 12—14 months, but it does open up a lot of— 12—14 months, but it does open up a lot of questions about whether it is ok to _ lot of questions about whether it is ok to force — lot of questions about whether it is ok to force people to be vaccinated, 0k to force people to be vaccinated, and indeed _ 0k to force people to be vaccinated, and indeed if you insist that doctors _ and indeed if you insist that doctors and nurses have to be vaccinated, then where do you stop, because _ vaccinated, then where do you stop, because nobody wants to catch covid in any _ because nobody wants to catch covid in any workplace, do they? obviously, there is a particular issue _ obviously, there is a particular issue around hospitals, so it will be interesting to see how this plays out. be interesting to see how this plays out you _

be interesting to see how this plays out. you know, the article refers to a precedent — out. you know, the article refers to a precedent in terms of guidance that doctors ought to get jabbed for hepatitis. _ that doctors ought to get jabbed for hepatitis, but it isjust guidance, and whether you can build it into employment terms and whether it would _ employment terms and whether it would he — employment terms and whether it would be illegal, ithink, will be an interesting one, and will probably, if they try and do it, may be probably, if they try and do it, may he tested _ probably, if they try and do it, may he tested in — probably, if they try and do it, may be tested in the court, but the whole — be tested in the court, but the whole story mightjust be testing the water to see how people react to the water to see how people react to the whole _ the water to see how people react to the whole idea, and we will see where _ the whole idea, and we will see where it— the whole idea, and we will see where it goes from there. hey, interesting- — where it goes from there. hey, interesting. sian, _ where it goes from there. hey, interesting. sian, can - where it goes from there. hey, interesting. sian, can i- where it goes from there. hey, interesting. sian, can i take . where it goes from there. hey, | interesting. sian, can i take you where it goes from there. hey, interesting. sian, can i take you to the front page of the sunday times, and their main story, which is british spies are saying that a wuhan lab leak of coronavirus is feasible? and this story has been gaining traction over the week, hasn't it, since president biden suggested that this might have been the case? , ., �*, suggested that this might have been the case? , ., �* , ., suggested that this might have been the case? , ., �*, ., the case? yes, that's right, and so this is the — the case? yes, that's right, and so this is the splash _ the case? yes, that's right, and so this is the splash in _ the case? yes, that's right, and so this is the splash in the _

the case? yes, that's right, and so this is the splash in the sunday - this is the splash in the sunday times, and as you say, western intelligence, including british agents, now say it is very feasible that the global pandemic began with a coronavirus leak from a chinese research laboratory. china, of course, is completely denying that, but british and american agents are working together, and they are investigating a possible leak from the wuhan institute of virology, which beijing says was not because of the virus that has so far because more than 3.5 million deaths, but this is really moving quite fast now, we have got british mps here, tom tugendhat, the chair of the foreign affairs select committee, is demanding a fresh investigation, and i think the worry is that if we don't know how this virus originated, how can we be sure that, you know, something like this won't happen again, if we don't know where that came from my wet market was a leak from a

that came from my wet market was a leakfrom a lab, you kind of need that came from my wet market was a leak from a lab, you kind of need to know the origins before you can draw up know the origins before you can draw up plans for how to tackle it in the future, if, future, —— up plans for how to tackle it in the future, —— god forbid, anything like this happens again. find future, -- god forbid, anything like this happens again.— this happens again. and president biden has ordered _ this happens again. and president biden has ordered his _ this happens again. and president biden has ordered his intelligence| biden has ordered his intelligence agencies to look further into this. james, can i take you to all things football, the front page of the sunday times has bowled chelsea outsmart city, and the independent has brentford promoted to premier league, two cracking football stories in one night. if league, two cracking football stories in one night.— league, two cracking football stories in one night. if there had been extra _ stories in one night. if there had been extra time _ stories in one night. if there had been extra time in _ stories in one night. if there had been extra time in porto - stories in one night. if there had been extra time in porto in - stories in one night. if there had been extra time in porto in the l been extra time in porto in the champions league final, i am not sure _ champions league final, i am not sure what— champions league final, i am not sure what we would have had to talk about, _ sure what we would have had to talk about, because they were clearly waiting _ about, because they were clearly waiting to — about, because they were clearly waiting to find out who won, and it is chelsea — waiting to find out who won, and it is chelsea. really interesting to compare and contrast, i interesting to compare and contrast, ithink. _ interesting to compare and contrast, ithink. the _ interesting to compare and contrast, ithink, the european interesting to compare and contrast, i think, the european super league stuff was _ i think, the european super league stuff was a — i think, the european super league stuff was a huge story a few months a-o, stuff was a huge story a few months ago. and _ stuff was a huge story a few months ago, and now two of the teams who

were _ ago, and now two of the teams who were going — ago, and now two of the teams who were going to be in the european super— were going to be in the european super league contest in the champions league, chelsea beat man city, champions league, chelsea beat man city. both— champions league, chelsea beat man city, both funded by, foreign billionaires. and then you have got brentford — billionaires. and then you have got brentford going up to the premier league _ brentford going up to the premier league for the first time since the i940s. _ league for the first time since the i940s. i_ league for the first time since the 1940s, i can't remember off the top of 1940s, ican't remember off the top of my— 1940s, i can't remember off the top of my head — 1940s, i can't remember off the top of my head how long it has been, but a very— of my head how long it has been, but a very long _ of my head how long it has been, but a very long time. of my head how long it has been, but a very long time-— a very long time. people have been sa in: a very long time. people have been saying that — a very long time. people have been saying that that _ a very long time. people have been saying that that is _ a very long time. people have been saying that that is what _ a very long time. people have been saying that that is what open - saying that that is what open competition is all about, not what the european super league was about, its critics said. the european super league was about, its critics said-— its critics said. exactly, they have been in the _ its critics said. exactly, they have been in the play-offs _ its critics said. exactly, they have been in the play-offs on - its critics said. exactly, they have l been in the play-offs on numerous been in the play—offs on numerous occasions — been in the play—offs on numerous occasions and have finally got there. — occasions and have finally got there, and if there had been a european _ there, and if there had been a european super league, that option would _ european super league, that option would never have been open to them. yeah, _ would never have been open to them. yeah, as— would never have been open to them. yeah, as you — would never have been open to them. yeah, as you say, that is the big takeaway— yeah, as you say, that is the big takeaway from tonight, actually, that it _ takeaway from tonight, actually, that it very much proves that the european — that it very much proves that the european super league idea was a bit of a stinker! _ european super league idea was a bit of a stinker!, . , european super league idea was a bit of a stinkeri, ., , ., ~ european super league idea was a bit of a stinker!, . , ., ~' ,, , of a stinker! james, thank you very much, of a stinker! james, thank you very much. james _ of a stinker! james, thank you very much, james and _ of a stinker! james, thank you very much, james and sian, _ of a stinker! james, thank you very much, james and sian, thank- of a stinker! james, thank you very much, james and sian, thank you i of a stinker! james, thank you very - much, james and sian, thank you both very much for the time being, we will discuss at 11:30pm.

hey, welcome to click. this week, we want to make you feel good through the medium of music. i don't know about you, lara, but i've been listening to a lotta, lotta music in the last year. i love a good tune to run to, but i do find it quite difficult to decide what music i want, so i end up downloading one song and then just having it on repeat for the whole of my 5k. do you do anything like that? is that weird?

no, i don't. and yes, that is weird. it's not that sea shanty, is it? no. cos that would be, like, too weird. i tell you what, though, sometimes i do find myself listening to a really small set of songs. for me, it's the amazing band chvrches, which i think have got me through lockdown, to be honest. i think you've got them through lockdown. yeah, that's true. that's true. it's a bit like musical comfort food, though. when i'm feeling down, ijust want that familiar sound. mm. i may not have been doing it, but of course anyone can make a playlist with any music to cater for any mood. yeah. and that is whatjen copestake has been looking at — or listening to — playlists that have been created specifically for you based on where you are right now emotionally and where you want to get to. we've seen how artificial intelligence is being used to compose music, from heavy metal algorithms and competitions like the ai eurovision song contest.

the way we consume music is also guided by algorithms. spotify suggests artists and playlists based on our listening patterns. but could this data be used in an even more medicinal way? companies are exploring ways to use all of this data to create what they're calling prescription playlists, which they hope could one day replace some painkillers or even anti—anxiety medication. the warren youth project in hull provides mental health support to young people between the ages of 16 and 25. before the pandemic, it was already using music as therapy. you'll hear people talk about miracle drugs like penicillin, the breakthroughs down through the years. but in actualfact, music is the miracle drug we've always had.

a project called three—minute heroes teamed young people up with local bands to make music videos based on their lyrics. we had hurdles, but we had them representing emotional hurdles, things like anxiety and depression, stress, loneliness. and over the course of the video, our singer rory overcomes those hurdles. is it something that you see in young people in hull? it's definitely something that we see in young people at hull, and especially at the pandemic, you know, it's multiplied several times. it can be isolation. it can be drug and alcohol abuse. it can lead to problems with education and employment. jake is the first young person at the warren to trial medi music, an algorithm designed to pick the perfect playlist of songs to lower your heart rate. music is academically proven to affect the brain more - than any other stimulus... it's already been trialled with dementia patients in the lancashire teaching hospitals nhs foundation trust, with a reported decrease in heart rate of 22%. a trial is currently under way with a0 nhs doctors and nurses at the same trust who are working in critical care during the pandemic.

can you talk us through those devices in front of you? yeah, sure. so what we've decided to do is build our own device, which is what we're looking to move towards. it's been designed to just focus on the delivery of music with no distractions, we wouldn't normally get when looking at a smartphone. then at the bottom there will be additional modules that measure heart rate variability, which is a good indicator of stress, and hopefully ultimately something that will measure cortisol via a wearable. forjake's playlist, only six songs were chosen, but the algorithm can handle up to 400. the music chosen is not necessarily what you'd imagine. because it didn't sound very relaxing. like punch the clock? no, well, that's what i thought. didn't seem like relaxing music. when i went away and listened to the playlist, i think i definitely was calmer. i was definitely very engrossed while listening to it. it's a really easily accessible piece of kit. it has potential to just help as an additional tool to alleviate those pressures and those concerns that young people have around their mental health wellbeing. and for us, it's imperative

that we try and deal with these emerging issues as quickly as we can, using any music: tchaikovsky — swan lake theme. there is very little doubt the effect music has on us and its ability to capture the mind. a spanish charity called music to awaken uploaded a video tribute to former prima ballerina marta gonzalez. she was suffering with dementia and suddenly hears the swan theme from swan lake. further trials of its use are needed, but medi music estimates its algorithm, as well as reawakening imaginations, could cut the costs of some medicines by a quarter. motor racing is huge, but it's notjust the professionals that you may see on the telly. in the uk, over 30,000 people have what's known as a competition licence, and lots of others just head to the tracks for fun. all of them are trying to go faster, drive better and crash less.

and now there's a new piece of tech out there which might just give them the edge. and dan simmons has been taking it for a spin. this is thruxton race circuit. it's the fastest track in the uk, where ordinary road cars can take corners at over 100 mph. now, for most drivers, what makes the biggest difference to their speed isn't tweaking a car. it's about their driving skills. and that usually means getting an instructor to help us improve. that is until now. garmin have come up

with the catalyst. it wants to make me drive faster. my question is, can it make me the next lewis hamilton? and more to the point, is ben here out of a job? so far, my best time around the track was a 151.6. i was getting faster, but could the catalyst make a difference? now, when you're driving a car round a track, you're aiming to do one thing, take corners really well. it's all about timing, braking in the right place and trying to keep the car on the fastest line. to help with this, the catalyst uses a camera fitted to the dashboard, along with gps and accelerometers, to work out where you are on the circuit. after three set—up laps, it analyses where it thinks improvements can be made and then coaches you in real time as you continue round the circuit.

what did it say, ben? good job on braking harder. 0k. so that's what it wants me to do — apex later. it says nice work, so it's sort of encouraging me a little bit. this is my session summary, and the catalyst has picked out some places that it thinks that i can improve on, that i didn't really expect it to. i thought it would go for the twisty bits, but it hasn't. it's gone for the long, sweeping fast corners. look at that, church it thinks i can improve on. that run up the hill, fast and sudden braking, into the chicane. it thinks that i can do much better. so all it needed was a few more laps.

that's good, that was good. catalyst: keep turning. laughter. keep turning! i said it first. yes, you did, ben, i'll give you that. the results were in. it did help me go faster. it helped me straighten out the corners and actually give a little bit more gas in some cases where i was quite willing to sometimes lift off. would i replace a live instructor with this? probably not. he's aware of all sorts of things going on in the car, including what's going on for me, whereas at the moment this isn't. so it's better than nothing, but it doesn't replace ben. catalyst: keep pushing. people need to understand the limitations of what it can do and understand what it can't do, and as we

experienced through the day, yeah, the tyres get hot and then they go off slightly. so the lap you did three laps ago, you're not going to get near again. and so the unit telling you to keep trying for that time maybe isn't the safest thing to do. there's also one other feature which is worth mentioning. it's very easy to set new tracks using the device — you just have to drive the same route three times, and that could be anywhere, including public roads. now, the device discourages this through an on—screen warning set—up, and garmin told the bbc that it doesn't encourage any form of illegal activity. but what is interesting is that the device's design team haven't used geofencing to restrict its use to race tracks. back on track, we wanted to see what it was like with a pro, so we sent 2017 british gt winner

seb morris around for a spin. when we think of cars of the future, we think autonomous self—driving machines. itjust told me to apex later, so it means i've obviously turned in a bit too early into that corner. and before, my optimal best was a 1:31.9, which i thought was the limit. but as it's talked me round and taught me to do a few different things, i've actually decreased that lap time. but perhaps this tech presents a better picture for those who enjoy driving — a collaboration between human and machine to create a better driver. but i'm surprised garmin hasn't taken the opportunity to cross—reference the data with the drivers' biometrics, using something like their watch range, to make things safer. suggest brake times perhaps, and get even more from man and machine.

what was his time? 1:29.9. i'll have to do more practice! that's the end of the short version for this week, though the full length version is well worth a watch and is waiting for you on iplayer right now. and as ever, you can find us on social media, youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter, @bbcclick. thanks for watching, and we'll see you soon. bye— bye. many places saw some warm sunshine on saturday, but we did have a bit more cloud across northern and western areas,

but through sunday and into bank holiday monday, we should see more in the way of sunshine around, so it will feel warmer across the board. now, high pressure is dominating the scene, but it's orientation where it's sitting is allowing a little bit of low cloud, mist rolling off the north sea. and that will affect northern and eastern coasts at times, but it will tend to burn back to the coast through the day. the isolated shower could develop here and there, a little bit of high cloud across southern britain into the afternoon. but it's the low cloud and mist affecting the northern isles, perhaps down in towards north east england, across in towards coastal east anglia, which could affect the temperatures close to the coast, around the mid—teens celsius. but you have to head further inland to see those values reach around the low 20s celsius with a good deal of sunshine around. you can see the odd shower dotted across parts of scotland and northern ireland. these will fade away during sunday night. and then we'll see that low cloud and mist roll back into some eastern areas, perhaps even in towards southeast england.

further west that you are, skies will tend to stay clear. so very little change of the pressure pattern as we head on into a bank holiday monday. this front is kept out at bay by high pressure towards the north east. so it could start quite grey and cool across some eastern and southeastern areas. but again, the sunshine will get going on that cloud, burning it back to the coast, a little bit fair weather cloud bubbling up again inland. otherwise, we should see more sunshine around and it'll be a little bit warmer. temperatures reaching 23, maybe 2a or 25 celsius in the warmest spots. now for tuesday, i think this is the peak of this warm spell. it will be a dry and sunny day for most. again, get a bit of fair—weather cloud just building up through the day. but i think we could see temperatures reach around 25, maybe even 26 degrees in the warmest spots, a little bit warmer as well across the north sea coasts. we'll pick up more of a southerly breeze on tuesday, but then we'll start to see a change from wednesday onwards. we could be looking at this area of low pressure moving up from biscay to bring a line of showers

and thunderstorms, particularly across southernwestern areas, and will also introduce something slightly cooler and fresher as you move towards the end of the week. but that will be most noticeable across more northern and western areas. see you later.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. chelsea win the biggest prize in european football for a second time, beating manchester city 1—0 in the champions league final. and the fans here in porto still leaving the stadium. some of those chelsea fans and share disbelief but they are all united saying it was a tactical master class from their manager. we'll be live at stamford bridge in london too — for chelsea fans' reaction. also on the programme... army troops are deployed

across colombia in an attempt to restore order after weeks of deadly anti—government protests.