i'm shaun ley. the headlines this hour: ajudge in minneapolis has sentenced the former police officer derek chauvin to 22 and a half years in prison for the murder of george floyd. the judge said the sentence wasn't based on emotion or public opinion. emergency services continue to search for survivors after working through the night, following a building collapse in miami. at least four people have been confirmed dead. more than 150 are missing. presidentjoe biden has been meeting afghan president ashraf ghani to discuss us troop withdrawal and the surge in fighting between afghan forces and the taliban across the country. president biden said that afghans need to decide afghanistan's future. police in germany say three people have been killed by a man with a knife in the central city of wuerzburg. authorities say the attacker — a somali man — had recently spent time in a psychiatric institution.

hello again and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. joining me, benedicte paviot, france 24's uk correspondent, and esther webber, senior uk correspondent at politico europe. let's bring you up to date with tomorrow's front pages, the one we have so far. it's that photo — first shown in today's sun — that features on many of tomorrow's front pages, including the daily mail, which says borisjohnson is facing an overwhelming clamour to sack matt hancock. the daily mirror also questions why the prime minister hasn't already sacked the health secretary. the daily telegraph's take on it is that public reaction is likely to determine his fate. meanwhile, the i says senior tories are fearing a public backlash, after the health secretary's actions were highlighted. the daily express says

matt hancock's has caused anger the daily express says matt hancock has caused anger throughout the country, while the times carries the results of a yougov survey that found half of voters believe mr hancock should resign, with 25% saying he should stay. and the financial times says downing street hasn't denied that matt hancock had offered his resignation, with one minister suggesting the prime minister might now bring forward a planned reshuffle. let's begin. esther, do you want to pick—up us off this half—hour with the front page of the daily mail? how can he cling on, it asks? obviously is the story dominating the front— obviously is the story dominating the front pages for tomorrow. and the front pages for tomorrow. and the double — the front pages for tomorrow. and the double entendre there on the front_ the double entendre there on the front of— the double entendre there on the front of the daily mail sums it up,

i guess _ front of the daily mail sums it up, i guess i— front of the daily mail sums it up, i guess. i think this is very much going _ i guess. i think this is very much going to — i guess. i think this is very much going to be _ i guess. i think this is very much going to be a live issue over the weekend, — going to be a live issue over the weekend, particularly as we have had more _ weekend, particularly as we have had more footage emerging this evening of that_ more footage emerging this evening of that incident between matt hancock and gina coladangelo in the department of health. so, yes, this is very— department of health. so, yes, this is very much— department of health. so, yes, this is very much a live issue, but i think_ is very much a live issue, but i think something we have seen in the past is _ think something we have seen in the past is that_ think something we have seen in the past is that the prime minister really— past is that the prime minister really does not like being dictated to on— really does not like being dictated to on matters like this. he stood firm by— to on matters like this. he stood firm by other cabinet ministers when they faced _ firm by other cabinet ministers when they faced other damaging allegations, and i think, therefore, the option— allegations, and i think, therefore, the option that you mentioned that

he may— the option that you mentioned that he may accelerate the reshuffle does seem _ he may accelerate the reshuffle does seem to _ he may accelerate the reshuffle does seem to be _ he may accelerate the reshuffle does seem to be something that looks a bit more _ seem to be something that looks a bit more likely.— seem to be something that looks a bit more likely. yes, benedicte, we have this situation _ bit more likely. yes, benedicte, we have this situation where... - bit more likely. yes, benedicte, we have this situation where... we - bit more likely. yes, benedicte, wei have this situation where... we had findings against priti patel, the home secretary, that she was in breach of the ministerial code, but the finest or determined that she was not, and the prime minister's then adviser resigned. we had the case of gavin williamson, whose performance was so heavily criticised, even by some conservatives, as education secretary over the business of the algorithm affecting a—level results last summer and we have had allegations that the housing mr robertjenrick face. on one level it is admirable the prime minister is standing by his team, on the other

hand it treats the impression that it doesn't matter what you do, you carry on in yourjob, that presumably does have a sort of... weakens the idea that there is a deterrence from bad behaviour in public life. deterrence from bad behaviour in ublic life. , . public life. yes, and accountability, - public life. yes, and accountability, and. public life. yes, and - accountability, and people, public life. yes, and _ accountability, and people, whether in the public sector or in the private sector, and therefore in government, need to be accountable, and many people are. so what does it take? what is a resignation matter? and the fact is, for example, if i was to transfer it to france, the attitude very much from the population there, and i suspect also in this country, is that if it does not interfere with yourjob, that it need not be a resigning matter, but when is the health secretary who has been leading the health crisis, him particularly and his boss, boris johnson, it is hard to see when

they're just mounting political they�* re just mounting political public they're just mounting political public pressure, political pressure from notjust opposition, labour or liberal democrat mps, but also within the tory back benches and one or two senior anonymous quoted ministers in the papers, it is hard to see how this headline news is not going to damage the messaging that is absolutely still crucial for some the pandemic is not over. we are still in the pandemic we are dealing with, here in the uk, a very significant worrying variant called the delta variant. it is certainly one that the continental europe does not want to see over there. we may come onto that. so i think that the questions above and beyond ppe contracts, where there was, what has happened is we have a vaccine programme that is been so successful, and of course that is uppermost in the population's mind,

but when you see that a survey, and this was the beginning of this story, a yougov survey has found nearly 50% of voters believe mr hancock should resign, with 25% saying he should stay, when you also hear that, saying he should stay, when you also hearthat, basically, saying he should stay, when you also hear that, basically, the matter is closed from either the spokesman and downing street and they are trained to ring fence matt hancock, because he is the lead person in this health pandemic, a health pendant that has cost over 128,000 lives —— trying to. and has caused a great deal of grief but also money, millions and millions of pounds, in an economy thatis millions of pounds, in an economy that is still not back on his feet, and we do not know when it will be. whether it is hospitality, aviation, tourism, nightclubs, the list goes on, shops, as one person was putting out to be after the first paper review, people need to travel — it's notjust people wanting a holiday

but business travel — all of these sectors, it undermines the credibility. so will worsjohnson decide in fact to let go of his minister? and it is interesting. i wonder if mr hancock has indeed offered his recognition don't make resignation. he —— his resignation for tub and how did the footage get into the sun? that is something that needs to be looked at, but it is not a private matter any more, it is very serious, and it needs to be addressed stop at that footage point is interesting. long ago, the conservative government had the levinson inquiry. it conservative government had the levinson inquiry.— levinson inquiry. it was going to robe levinson inquiry. it was going to probe deeper— levinson inquiry. it was going to probe deeper into... _ levinson inquiry. it was going to probe deeper into... it - levinson inquiry. it was going to probe deeper into... it was - probe deeper into... it was cancelled by matt hancock. it is fun how these things work out. interesting, looking at the times, benedicte, unlike other papers and has resisted the urge to use the

photograph, it is used a different photograph, it is used a different photograph of matt hancock and mrs coladangelo, very straight headline. hancock fighting forjob. a very approach diff —— different perch of the story. diff -- different perch of the sto . . , ,, ., story. that is right. the sun ran that photo _ story. that is right. the sun ran that photo on — story. that is right. the sun ran that photo on friday _ story. that is right. the sun ran that photo on friday and - story. that is right. the sun ran that photo on friday and this i story. that is right. the sun ran that photo on friday and this is| story. that is right. the sun ran i that photo on friday and this is the saturday papers. mr hancock wearing that unionjack. he has done a lot for this vaccine programme, led that vaccine programme and all kind of briefings, and it is precisely because he has been the purveyor of that message, telling people, advising people, and just recommending by setting out the covid rules, that have been very true tony and — people not being allowed to see their loved ones as they are dying in hospital —— trick odion. this has never happened in our lives. all those people who have... i cannot begin to imagine what that must be like, people let

down, allowing people with covid to go back into care homes. their 70 questions, so how was mrs coladangelo... was the affair first started before? that is where the public— private matters come into it, because it is about the way she has been hired, indeed whether possibly a member of her family was rewarded contracts is another angle, so there are so many angles to this story. it sounds like this is really cutting through. dummett cummings was clinging onto hisjob and then we were told was not, and it took a month for him to go, but it did a lot of damage, and it is on the back of that and all the other examples you gave. this comes in a context, any context is grave, is serious, so what are the consequences? they need to be dealt with rapidly stop what esther, essentially. mi

to be dealt with rapidly stop what esther, essentially.— esther, essentially. all the different... _ esther, essentially. all the different... the _ esther, essentially. all the different... the headline i esther, essentially. all the - different... the headline says... given bended deep —— given benedicte's point, context, that we have been here before, using that we have been here before, using that will way in over the next 24—48 hours if we see that the health secretary can survive this job? yes. secretary can survive this “ob? yes, i was going — secretary can survive this “ob? yes, i was going to h secretary can survive this “ob? yes, i was going to pick _ secretary can survive this “ob? yes, i was going to pick up _ secretary can survive this “ob? yes, i was going to pick up on _ secretary can survive this job? yes, i was going to pick up on that, actually, — i was going to pick up on that, actually, because i think the narrative, _ actually, because i think the narrative, until quite recently, has treen— narrative, until quite recently, has been that— narrative, until quite recently, has been that the dominic cummings barnard — been that the dominic cummings barnard castle was usually damaging, but the _ barnard castle was usually damaging, but the government had kinda put them _ but the government had kinda put them behind them —— hugely challenging. it had more been uppermost in different's mines, and that had _ uppermost in different's mines, and that had allowed the government to

turn that had allowed the government to tum a _ that had allowed the government to turn a page, as it were, and i think the government would also look at the government would also look at the select— the government would also look at the select committee evidence given by dominic cummings committed not seem _ by dominic cummings committed not seem to _ by dominic cummings committed not seem to wound them that much, and then i_ seem to wound them that much, and then i think— seem to wound them that much, and then i think this now rings up all then i think this now rings up all the same — then i think this now rings up all the same issues again. —— in everyone's_ the same issues again. —— in everyone's minds. | the same issues again. -- in everyone's minds.— the same issues again. -- in everyone's minds. i would 'ust interru nt everyone's minds. i would 'ust interrupt you. i everyone's minds. i would 'ust interrupt you, because i everyone's minds. i would 'ust interrupt you, because we h everyone's minds. i would just interrupt you, because we will| everyone's minds. i would just - interrupt you, because we will put up interrupt you, because we will put up the front page of the telegraph at this point, but is it in the stretch what you're saying, if affair turns into barnard castle moment. please continue. the?r affair turns into barnard castle moment. please continue. they were ho-iin to moment. please continue. they were hoping to turn — moment. please continue. they were hoping to turn a _ moment. please continue. they were hoping to turn a corner _ moment. please continue. they were hoping to turn a corner on _ moment. please continue. they were hoping to turn a corner on this, - moment. please continue. they were hoping to turn a corner on this, and l hoping to turn a corner on this, and then— hoping to turn a corner on this, and then this _ hoping to turn a corner on this, and then this kind of generates the same anger— then this kind of generates the same anger that _ then this kind of generates the same anger that people felt before about bein- anger that people felt before about being told that they could not see or hug _ being told that they could not see or hug relatives, people outside

their— or hug relatives, people outside their households, and then that's something the minister in charge has been doing — something the minister in charge has been doing. so we will see how that plays— been doing. so we will see how that plays out— been doing. so we will see how that plays out over the weekend. i think something — plays out over the weekend. i think something that's been quite noticeable today is we have not had that many— noticeable today is we have not had that many of matt hancock's colleagues commenting, or at least not on _ colleagues commenting, or at least not on the — colleagues commenting, or at least not on the record, but either way, so we _ not on the record, but either way, so we have — not on the record, but either way, so we have not had any kind of great outpouring _ so we have not had any kind of great outpouring of support and we have not really — outpouring of support and we have not really had anyone calling for him to— not really had anyone calling for him to go— not really had anyone calling for him to go either, and i think what we see _ him to go either, and i think what we see from conservative mps over the next _ we see from conservative mps over the next few days will kind of tell us how _ the next few days will kind of tell us how big issue this is becoming in their inboxes and whether it is

something that boris johnson their inboxes and whether it is something that borisjohnson can tough _ something that borisjohnson can tough out — something that borisjohnson can tough out yet again. something that boris johnson can tough out yet again.— something that boris johnson can tough out yet again. benedicte, do ou want tough out yet again. benedicte, do you want to _ tough out yet again. benedicte, do you want to talk _ tough out yet again. benedicte, do you want to talk is _ tough out yet again. benedicte, do you want to talk is this _ tough out yet again. benedicte, do you want to talk is this story? - you want to talk is this story? there is only a tiny part on the ft weekend, but is a very interesting side bar to the soul question about covid infection involving schoolchildren.- covid infection involving schoolchildren. , ._ ,._ schoolchildren. yes, ifi may say so, we schoolchildren. yes, ifi may say so. we have _ schoolchildren. yes, ifi may say so, we have had _ schoolchildren. yes, ifi may say so, we have had the _ schoolchildren. yes, ifi may say so, we have had the barnard - schoolchildren. yes, if i may say i so, we have had the barnard castle moment. is this the department of health moment? this is schools isolation policies that seem to be under fire from parents, isolation policies that seem to be underfire from parents, perhaps unsurprisingly, and it seems that many of them would like to see a rule change. they are casting their minds to come if one can say, after a holiday, or certainly a staycation, most likely, to september, when their loved ones are going to be going back to school. and so it seems that teachers, parents and politicians are starting to question whether keeping thousands of children off school to

guard against covid infections is in fact the right policy, whether it is justified, and here in the ft, we have this figure of, for last week, it shows that wall 214,000 children were often england self isolating, only 9000 had confirmed cases —— off in england. and then one can refer, for example, i can take of anecdotal evidence, some of the i know, who having abided religiously by all the rules of that discovered three, four weeks ago that her children, two out of three children, of hers had got the delta variant and was really worried about this. and of course they had to quarantine, as did she come and have test. and so i think this is the way this is going to go.

there needs to be a proportion every principle here, so although it is immensely frustrating, i think that there needs to be more people, unfortunately, self isolating, and thatis unfortunately, self isolating, and that is were ipads and all the desktops, all the computers, laptops that have been given to children by the government over the last 12 months are going to unfortunately still be very necessary.— still be very necessary. esther, it is interesting, _ still be very necessary. esther, it is interesting, because _ still be very necessary. esther, it is interesting, because there - still be very necessary. esther, it is interesting, because there hasj is interesting, because there has been a lot of political controversy. the election committee, teachers were complaining anecdotally children were off school. —— elect our education committee. they back earlier. there will be a bit of a pause in scottish pupils very shortly but for english pupils, they go third week ofjuly. this ferment a live question, particularly with the delta variant selective. —— this remains. the delta variant selective. -- this remains. , . . , , remains. very much so. and it seems

as though. — remains. very much so. and it seems as though. from _ remains. very much so. and it seems as though, from these _ remains. very much so. and it seems as though, from these figures, - remains. very much so. and it seems as though, from these figures, there | as though, from these figures, there are obviously large numbers of chitdren— are obviously large numbers of children being told to isolate and not being — children being told to isolate and not being a school for that region, —— for that reason. and so that is creating — —— for that reason. and so that is creating a — —— for that reason. and so that is creating a secondary problem, on top of the _ creating a secondary problem, on top of the whole problem that we have had for _ of the whole problem that we have had for the last year, of children being _ had for the last year, of children being out— had for the last year, of children being out of school for so long and not knowing, really, yet what they are going — not knowing, really, yet what they are going to be able to access in order— are going to be able to access in order to — are going to be able to access in order to help them catch up. i mean, obviousty. _ order to help them catch up. i mean, obviously, various measures have been _ obviously, various measures have been set — obviously, various measures have been set up — obviously, various measures have been set up by the government, but we have _ been set up by the government, but we have yet— been set up by the government, but we have yet to see, really, how that's _ we have yet to see, really, how that's going to take hold, and what pupils— that's going to take hold, and what pupits witt— that's going to take hold, and what pupils will gain from it, so this 'ust pupils will gain from it, so this just seems like another layer,

another— just seems like another layer, another barrier, basically, to the atready— another barrier, basically, to the already difficultjob of another barrier, basically, to the already difficult job of getting children up to speed this year. and then on— children up to speed this year. and then on top— children up to speed this year. and then on top of that, i suppose you have _ then on top of that, i suppose you have the _ then on top of that, i suppose you have the summer holidays starting soon, _ have the summer holidays starting soon. so _ have the summer holidays starting soon. so it — have the summer holidays starting soon, so it has been a terribly disrupted _ soon, so it has been a terribly disrupted year, and thisjust does not help— disrupted year, and thisjust does not help stop what i wanted to and, if i not help stop what i wanted to and, if i made. _ not help stop what i wanted to and, if i made, benedicte, with the main ifi made, benedicte, with the main sto in ifi made, benedicte, with the main story in the — ifi made, benedicte, with the main story in the ft- _ ifi made, benedicte, with the main story in the ft. do _ ifi made, benedicte, with the main story in the ft. do you _ ifi made, benedicte, with the main story in the ft. do you think - if i made, benedicte, with the n: “i story in the ft. do you think the if i made, benedicte, with the n: “i story in the ft. do you think the eu has given up on what angela merkel was hoping for, a consistent policy on the treatment of non—eu travellers? on the treatment of non-eu travellers?— on the treatment of non-eu travellers? , ., �* , on the treatment of non-eu travellers? , ,, �* , ., ., travellers? yes, i think there's too much division _ travellers? yes, i think there's too much division within _ travellers? yes, i think there's too much division within the _ travellers? yes, i think there's too much division within the eu, - travellers? yes, i think there's too much division within the eu, there| much division within the eu, there is not to be a common front. each country, each eu country, all 27 remaining, have the right to decide for themselves, angela merkel, out of fear, seeing the delta variant

brought by uk tourists to the continent, wanted there to be a common front, but it appears clear, as did president macron, that it appears clear it is going to be each country individually deciding their policies. and even spain might look more closely at people who are double jab. and as we are a few day from the deadline for eu settled status, if anybody is watching this paper review, please do apply. more than 5 million people have applied and we have got either pre—settled status or settled status. it cannot be underlined — you will lose rights, and it is so important. please get somebody to help you. there is help out there. it is please get somebody to help you. there is help out there.— there is help out there. it is a very serious — there is help out there. it is a very serious point. _ there is help out there. it is a j very serious point. benedicte, esther, thank you for raising that. i am going to leave you with the

page four on the times — a stunning picture. i do not think this is to do with britain's and aggression policy. it is a surfer. a chinook descends and commandos dropped into the sea for stub what an —— from the sea. i hope it was an exercise. howard sheppard and the news agency supply that. under full photograph. —— wonderful. that is it from the papers tonight. good night from the papers tonight. good night from all of us. good evening there, i'm tulsen tollett with your sports news. and we start with athletics, where the tokyo dream is over for mo farah. the four—time olympic champion had one last chance to make the games

injapan starting next month when he raced at an invitational meeting in manchester tonight. the 38—year—old had been battling a minor ankle injury as he attempted to qualify and defend his 10,000 metres title, but he missed the mark required by 20 seconds despite winning the race. that's all you can do as a human being. you give it your all and that's what you have. i've had a wonderful career, i'm very lucky enough to have that long career i've had and i'm very grateful, but now that's all i had today. onto football, where wales are continuing their preparations in amsterdam ahead of tomorrow's euro 2020 last 16 match against denmark. wales reached the semifinals at the last euros, but captain gareth bale says the team isn't thinking about how far they can go this time. we're just thinking of the next game. we don't need to be dreaming about anything other than playing the game tomorrow, i think. we've had experience in the past where we know, "take each game as it comes." that's the most important thing for us. yeah, we'rejust looking forward to tomorrow's game. we don't need to look

any further past that, than a very good denmark team, and we'll be doing all we can to try and stop them. well, sadly, no fans are allowed to travel to amsterdam from the uk for the match, so wales supporters will be in the minority. we've been speaking to some based in the netherlands who'll be able to attend the game. ifeel like i have to be there with my red shirt, flag, or whatever else i can bring, making as much noise as possible. we'll be few in numbers, but we'll be loud and we'll be behind the boys to the end, and, yeah, ithink we'll do them proud and we'll do the people at home proud. we have got a chance. l i think it's going to be a tight l game, they're very similar to us. i hope we're going to nick it 1—0, but i have this horrible pit- in the bottom of my stomach that . says we're going to go to penalties, and i'm not sure _ i'm emotionally ready for that. the premier league has announced it'll fund more than 2,000 defibrillators across grassroots football, following christian eriksen's cardiac arrest. the midfielder collapsed during denmark's opening euro 2020 game against finland. medics performed cpr and used

a defibrillator to save his life. a decision whether to postpone the rugby league world cup will be made next week. the tournament is due to take place in england in october and november, but there are issues regarding teams travelling from australia and new zealand and it won't take place without them. while tonight, england played their first game under new head coach shaun wane, who was appointed at the start of last year, against a combine all stars team, but it ended in a 26—24 defeat for them. england's women, though, are also preparing for the world cup. they ran in 11 tries — including this one by hollie dodd — in a 60—0 victory over wales, who were competing in their first international test. and there was one game in super league tonight, with fifth—placed hull fc coming from 10—0 down at half—time to beat huddersfield 17—10. wimbledon begins on monday, but simona halep will not be there to defend her 2019 title due to a calf injury. the 29—year—old had been at the all england club this week, raising hopes she'd be fit.

but she was unable to recover from the injury she sustained earlier this year, which also forced her to miss the french open. the draw for wimbledon took place earlier, and there are some exciting matches to look forward to, including the return of andy murray. he'll face the 24th seed nikoloz basilashvili in the first round. murray, who was beaten by italy's matteo berretinni in the second round at the queen's club last week, will play his first singles match at wimbledon since 2017. he had to rely on a wild card after his ranking dropped outside the top 100 due to injury. onto cricket. jos buttler will miss the rest of england's white—ball series against sri lanka. he led them to a comfortable win in the first t20 game on wednesday but picked up a calf injury during that match and missed yesterday's second win. there's one more t20 tomorrow, followed by three one—day internationals. dawid malan has been added to the odi squad. max verstappen was quickest in both practice sessions

ahead of this weekend's styrian grand prix in austria. the championship leader was a third of a second quicker than anyone else at the red bull ring. tomorrow's qualifying will be tough session for valtteri bottas, who's been given a three—place grid penalty for spinning his mercedes in the pit lane. his team—mate and world champion lewis hamilton was fourth. i didn't really have too many big problems today. i'm happier with where we got the car to. i've been working flat out all week trying to understand where i wanted to put the car, and i'm hopeful that the hard work starts paying off soon. the tour de france starts tomorrow in brittany — 2,121 miles of racing over 21 stages. slovenia's tadey pogacar is the defending champion, but there's been a british winner six times in the last nine years. geraint thomas is part of a strong ineos grenadiers line—up and he's looking to regain the yellowjersey he won in 2018.

the second round of the women's pga championship in atlanta continues, with england's charley hull in the clubhouse on five under par. she was one under for the day. you can get full coverage on the third women's major of the year by heading to the golf page on the bbc sport website. and there is loads more on the website as well, but that is all your sport for now. hello there. friday evening brought some quite dramatic weather for some of us, especially across parts of england. through the western side of the midlands, there was some heavy, thundery rain. that was how it looked for a weather watcher in south staffordshire. and then to the northeast of london, and up into essex, some really vicious thunderstorms, with reports of localised flash flooding and even reports of a tornado in east london, or at the very least some squally gusty winds in amongst the showers, which did cause some damage.

and the weather system responsible will still be quite close by as we head through this weekend. it will become slow moving across northern france, but from time to time, it will throw showers or longer spells of rain back in our direction. and we will see some showers during saturday, across england and wales particularly. through east anglia, into the midlands and wales, we could see some particularly heavy, thundery ones during the afternoon. more cloud for northeast england, southeast scotland. some patchy rain here. brighter skies for northern scotland and for northern ireland, and top temperatures between 14 and 22 degrees. so, some of those heavy showers in the south will continue during saturday evening and some more persistent rain is likely to start to slide across the channel islands, and that will come into play across southern counties of england as we get into the first part of sunday. elsewhere, we start sunday on a mainly dry note. those are your temperatures for sunday morning, nine to 14 degrees. so this weather system that will become very slow moving through the weekend is likely

to throw a band of rain back northwards as we go through the day on sunday. there is uncertainty aboutjust how far north the rain will get, but it's likely to affect southern counties of england. it may spread into south wales and parts of the midlands as well. further north, it should be largely dry, with patchy cloud and some spells of sunshine. i think thicker cloud across the far northwest of scotland and temperatures between 18 and 22 degrees in most places. so, to sum up for the weekend, we will see some spells of sunshine, but there will be a few showers around on saturday. some of those could be quite heavy. and potentialfor some more persistent rain in southern parts as we head through sunday. and southern areas could see further rain during the week ahead. some of that rain could be quite heavy. further north, it looks drier. some of the highest temperatures likely to be across scotland, up to 24 degrees.

this is bbc news. i'm samantha simmonds with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. 22 and half years for derek chauvin, over the killing of george floyd. accountability at last, say his supporters and family. no one is above the law and no one is beneath it. 159 people are still unaccounted for, after the collapse of an apartment block, near miami beach. borisjohnson accepts an apology from his health secretary, matt hancock, after pictures emerge of him kissing and embracing a colleague, in breach of covid guidance.

researchers find the skull of what could be our