off his break to help guide the plane down. when somebodyjust drops that bomb on you that you're not expecting, like, this is the situation, you're just like, whoa. ifelt like i was in a movie. but he wasn't. morgan'sjob now, to keep the passenger turned pilot calm and point him to a longer runway so he could land safely. he was calm all the way in. how am i looking? your altitude is good, you're 1000 feet, you're 600 feet, you're 300 feet, and then he disappeared off the radar stuff, so i was kind of like, "uh—oh, what do i do now?" so i wasjust, like, "hey, i don't see you any more on my radar. "i just want to make sure you're still there, "can you still hear me?" "yeah, i still hear you." after a bouncy landing, the plane was towed away. the man who brought the plane down safely hugged his unexpected instructor on the tarmac before rushing home to see his pregnant wife. the original pilot

was taken to hospital. his condition remains unknown. mark lobel, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. no need for heroics, i'm sure. stabbed danaos is here, looking rather pretty. this is scotland, the only place i could find a rainbow. most of the showers will be across scotland, western scotland, because close to the area of low pressure there more isobars on the chart so quite windy across northern areas but this area of high pressure is building and across the south bringing a largely fine day for much of england and wales. right across england and wales. right across england and wales of eastern areas, compared to yesterday, just the odd shower but most of the showers in scotland and northern ireland, longer spells of rain for the north—west of scotland. temperatures impacted a bit because of the wind and rain, 14 degrees, but we could see the high teens

across the south—east of england, so warmer than yesterday. tonight it stays quite breezy, variable cloud, most of the showers or longer spells of rain across the northern quarter of rain across the northern quarter of the country. temperatures will be a bit up on what we had last night because of the breeze, 9—11 c. for friday gets a similar story, the further south you are, closest to the area of high pressure, a fine day, hazy sunshine for england and wales. more cloud further north, some gales micro. a breezy day for all but across the north most of the showers. temperatures a little bit better in the north, 14—16. we could see 20—21 in the south—east and that's how things are looking this weekend, high pressure starts to build up. it will warm up. you will notice the blue and yellow dots, the increasing risk of thundery showers that could come up from biscay and france on saturday night into sunday. the high pressure builds on, winds lighter, quite a lot of sunshine, increasingly humid,

feeling warmerfor all sunshine, increasingly humid, feeling warmer for all areas as temperatures reached 22—23 in the south but you will notice across the south—west that cluster of thundery showers starting to push up so a bit of uncertainty to where they will move up from. it looks like it's the south coast of england and these could spread up into eastern england as we head into sunday morning. some of them could be on the heavy side. they could drift a bit further north would still during the course of sunday. that said a lot of dry weather around, some good spells of sunshine. winds starting to come in from the east across eastern areas so here it will be a bit cooler across north sea coasts. it will feel quite humid, into next week it stays largely warm particularly across southern areas but we have low pressure out in the atlantic trying to work its way and all the time so that will destabilise the atmosphere. we are likely to see showers or longer spells of rain, some could be heavy across western areas, temperatures feeling warm across the south for many others. that's all from the bbc news at one.

so it's goodbye from me. 0n bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good afternoon, it's 1:30pm and here's your latest sports news. celtic are champions of scotland once again. they got the point they needed against dundee united. there's going to be a party at celtic park on saturday when they face motherwell. the hoops will get to lift their 52nd league then. as you can see a mini one at tannardice last night following the 1—1 draw. what a job australian ange postecglou has done, celtic were 25 points behind rangers last season but now they�* re the champions. point was a fair way back and, you

know, the way this group of players and staff and everyone involved has just risen to the challenge, ijust could not be more proud of this group of people and how they have backed me all the way. and what it means for our supporters is just unbelievable. we've got the north london derby tonight as tottenham host arsenal in what could be one of the most important derbies in recent years. a place in the champions league is up for grabs. the gunners are in the driving seat. they're 4 points clear of spurs and mikel arteta knows that a win for his side would all but seal a return to european football's elite. now the message is clear that if we win against them we are in the champions league next season. if they need more motivation, the opportunity is there and we are going to play and go for it as we always do because that is how we have come into this position. and thatis have come into this position. and that is how going to approach it. and that is how going to approach it. andriy yarmolenko is set to leave

west ham at the end of the season. yarmolenko was the subject of huge attention when he scored goals for the hammers against aston villa and sevilla immediately after his return after being given time off to deal with issues arising out of the invasion of ukraine. his contract is due to run out at the end of the season, and as one of west ham's highest earners, manager david moyes has made the decision to let yarmolenko go. england have been named hosts of the 2025 women's world cup. the rfu have said they want 2025 to be the best attended women's world cup and aims to fill twickenham's 82,000 seats for the final. in the men's game, australia were unanimously voted the men's hosts for 2027, and it'll be a debut for the united states as they get set to host the 2031 tournament for the first time. it's been announced that bt sport and eurosport will merge, as part of a new venture between bt and warner bros discovery. the companies have struck a joint deal which could bring big changes to the uk tv sports market, and can see events such

as the olympics, premier league football and cycling grand tours broadcast on one platform. former world darts champion ted hankey has been jailed for two years for a sexual assault act caught on camera. the darts player, nicknamed the count, was the bdo world champion in 2000 and 2009. he was sentenced at chester crown court today, where hankey plead guilty at an earlier hearing to the attack on 10 september in crewe. the county cricket season continues as england'sjoe root & jimmy anderson face off in day one of the first roses match. yorkshire won the toss, and chose to field first which proved to be a good decision. jordan thompson finding the edge to remove lancashire opener luke wells and then removing josh bohannon via lbw.

it's currently 53—2. that's all the sport for now. i hope you have several minutes worth four hours. go away invite some more, thank you. you're watching bbc news. you're watching bbc news. the uk economy shrank in march as households began to feel the impact of rising prices and cut down on spending. the latest gdp figures — released this morning — are a measure of all the activity of companies, governments and individuals in an economy. gdp helps government decide how much it can spend on public services and how much it needs to raise in taxes. although the figures show the economy contracted in march, it grew by 0.8% overall in the first three months of the year, we can compare that to the growth of 1.3% we saw in the final three months of 2021. the bank of england has warned the uk faces a "sharp economic slowdown" and forecasts price rises could reach more than 10% by the end of the year. let's hear from the

chancellor rishi sunak. we've already put quite a lot of support in place. rememberfuel duty has been cut. the biggest ever amount, to have billion pounds and together with the fuel duty freeze that save the typical family £100 a year. injust a that save the typical family £100 a year. in just a week's time we will be raising the national insurance threshold. , . ~ , ., be raising the national insurance threshold. , ., threshold. given back-up of that? well, for the _ threshold. given back-up of that? well, for the vast _ threshold. given back-up of that? well, for the vast majority - threshold. given back-up of that? well, for the vast majority of - well, for the vast majority of people in work that represent a tax cut. that is 30 million people in work are going to see a tax cut worth £330 foot of it is very significant for debate means the verse 12 and have thousand pound that someone urges going to be completely free of tax now. we know what you've — completely free of tax now. we know what you've done _ completely free of tax now. we know what you've done so _ completely free of tax now. we know what you've done so far— completely free of tax now. we know what you've done so far but - completely free of tax now. we know what you've done so far but is - completely free of tax now. we know what you've done so far but is not. what you've done so far but is not the message from some of the voters last thursday and the message you're getting from economic numbers that whatever you have done so far may not be enough. you're not treating this like an emergency as she did

during the pandemic. what this like an emergency as she did during the pandemic.— this like an emergency as she did during the pandemic. what i would sa is i during the pandemic. what i would say is i am — during the pandemic. what i would say is i am completely _ during the pandemic. what i would say is i am completely aware - during the pandemic. what i would say is i am completely aware of. during the pandemic. what i would l say is i am completely aware of what the challenges that people are facing. the challenges that people are facina. ., _ the challenges that people are facina. ., i. the challenges that people are facina. ., ., the challenges that people are facin. ., ., ., ., , facing. you say you are aware but are usually _ facing. you say you are aware but are usually taking _ facing. you say you are aware but are usually taking action - facing. you say you are aware but are usually taking action right - facing. you say you are aware but| are usually taking action right now thatis are usually taking action right now that is needed by so many millions of households? you might be taken significant action of any but what i have always said as i stand ready to do more and every week that has gone on since the spring statement we are learning more about what is going on in the economy. you have got enough information now, chancellor. it is imortant information now, chancellor. it is important for— information now, chancellor. it 3 important for people to remember that energy prices are capped at that energy prices are capped at that level through to the autumn. people direct debits are already going up. people direct debits are already auoin u -. ., people direct debits are already oiiin u, ., , , people direct debits are already ii-oinu. . , , ., going up. that is why we have rovided going up. that is why we have provided £9 — going up. that is why we have provided £9 billion _ going up. that is why we have provided £9 billion to - going up. that is why we have provided £9 billion to support| going up. that is why we have - provided £9 billion to support them but this is really important. i've always said i stand ready to do more as we learn more about the situation. i'm out every single week talking to people across the country. ipswich, teesside, stoke today and back in arlington this afternoon. derby last week. even what people are facing to figure out what people are facing to figure out what the right way for us to help their mess. that is something we are spending a lot of time thinking

about and as i said, we continue to learn one that will help us get the decisions right. pis learn one that will help us get the decisions right.— learn one that will help us get the decisions right. as you learn more are ou decisions right. as you learn more are you looking — decisions right. as you learn more are you looking again _ decisions right. as you learn more are you looking again at _ decisions right. as you learn more are you looking again at the - decisions right. as you learn more are you looking again at the case | are you looking again at the case for a windfall tax on the oil companies? i for a windfall tax on the oil companies?— for a windfall tax on the oil comanies? . ., ., ., , companies? i am not naturally attracted to — companies? i am not naturally attracted to windfall _ companies? i am not naturally attracted to windfall taxes - companies? i am not naturally attracted to windfall taxes in l attracted to windfall taxes in general. ifind the attracted to windfall taxes in general. i find the two camps of people, some people who think windfall taxes can never be the answer and then other people who think windfall taxes are an easy quick simple answer to solve every problem. i'm not in either of those schools of thought. i am pragmatic about it. i'm not naturally attracted to the idea of them but what i do know is these companies are making a significant amount of profit at the moment because of these very elevated prices. what i want to see a significant investment back into the uk economy to support jobs, to support energy security and i want to see that investments in. if that doesn't happen then those options —— but no options off the table. a sri lankan court has banned the former prime minister, mahinda rajapaksa, his son and 15 of their allies from leaving the country. mr rajapaksa resigned on monday after his supporters attacked anti—government protesters,

leading to hundreds of people being injured. meanwhile, a nationwide curfew has come back into effect, after it was temporarily lifted to allow people to buy essentials. 0ur correspondent anbarasan ethirajan is in colombo. this is one of the main markets in the city. the government has lifted the city. the government has lifted the curfew and i can see a grocery shop, electronic and mobile phone shop. people are rushing now back because the curfew ends soon. i see a busy shop owner here selling electric bulbs. now, the government lifted this curfew to allow people to come and buy some essential items because the country were shut down since monday evening because of violence between pro—government and anti—government supporters. this is all happening at a time of a political crisis in this country. on the one hand, many people say they

were not able to stop enough essential items and in real difficulty. now the business owners, some of the shop owners here they say because the shops were shut for three days, they lost that income. we had to shut our business because of the curfew for the past four days. i usually earn around seven or $8 a day. now i have lost that income. i have three children. how can i manage? the income. i have three children. how can i manage?— can i manage? the cost of living crisis is already _ can i manage? the cost of living crisis is already having - can i manage? the cost of living crisis is already having a - can i manage? the cost of living crisis is already having a huge i crisis is already having a huge impact on this country and that is what led to this protest against the government. now, president mahinda rajapaksa is trying to form an interim government. he gave an address to the nation last night and then he said the government will re—farming that is what everyone is expecting because political stability is key for this country to obtain loans or restructure the debt in the coming months.

one in ten ambulances waited almost an hour and a half outside a&e departments to drop off patients in scotland last week. latest figures give an insight into the pressure the service is under at the moment. and, the long waits outside hospitals have a knock—on effect on how quickly teams can get back on the road. bbc scotland's health correspondent, lisa summers, has spent a shift with one crew based in edinburgh. is the feeling in your chest... is it pain, or...? is it pain in your chest? we are getting the help there to you as quickly as we can. they're coming as the highest priority. what we don't know at this point is how far she's fallen. another clearly stroke, with - a patient who's now unconscious. this is now a red call. we are on our way to a 75—year—old lady at the ocean terminal shopping centre. she's got a leg injury and head injury. i'lljust lift your ankle up a wee bit, and then we'lljust feed this underneath. incidents like this are the type of everyday cases that paramedics moira shaw and blair paul deal with.

it's not a life—threatening injury, but their patient needs to be seen at hospital. but so far, there's no room at a&e. have you got any idea how long you're going to be here? not really. so this is really pretty much an everyday occurrence now. so it's that sort of domino effect that patients are waiting to move to other areas, a&e gets clogged up, so we have to wait in the ambulance when we arrive until there is a space to take them in. ambulance turnaround times are one of the main reasons for delays getting to calls. last week, one in ten ambulances in scotland waited almost an hour and a half outside and emergency department to drop off patients. all of that has a knock—on effect on how long it takes to get back on the road. i just worry about the people who are waiting hours and hours and hours for the ambulances. and from what can be quite a lower queue call when it comes in, these people are waiting nine, ten hours before they get an ambulance. and actually, these

are the sickest people. we do think, had we been able to get there earlier, could that have made a difference? and i would say definitely, in some cases, it would have. since october last year, the ambulance service has been at a critical alert level. just this week, it's been lowered, a sign that things are slowly improving. hello, its ambulance control, how can i help you? - staff at the control centre say it's been really difficult to deal with some of the calls when they didn't get the help quickly enough. it's heartbreaking when we say that, it genuinely is, particularly if it is repeat call after repeat call after repeat call when you're telling them the same things, that we're sorry we haven't got an ambulance to you. for the crew on the road, another call comes in. this is what the paramedics want to do, they want to be out on the road, getting to help their patients. they're on their way now to a category red call. it's somebody who's unconscious, with a suspected stroke. this patient is 98 and needs urgent attention. feeling sick?

and have you got any pain? the paramedics are getting her to hospital as quickly as possible. itjust went a bit mad tonight. so we've just taken in a lady who might have been having a stroke. there's been a cardiac arrest coming and there's also been a stabbing, who's just self—presented. like other parts of the health service, paramedics say they're seeing sicker patients, as well as some who feel they've nowhere else to turn for help. maybe theyjust haven't been able to get through to their gp and they phoned 999. while we're attending somebody that doesn't necessarily need an ambulance, somebody who really does either waits a lot longer or, you know, sometimes, we're just too late. another busy shift is almost over and some respite may lie ahead, but covid has hit the whole of the nhs hard, with no clear route to getting back on track. lisa summers reporting.

now its time for across the uk. a woman who came to lincolnshire as a refugee from ukraine say she has had to leave the room she was given ijy had to leave the room she was given by her host because it was filthy. broken glass on the floor and the owners possession scattered around the grubby room. lindsay reports on that story and also there is in well in the area and even finding jobs. what we're up to today? first day in a newjob but it is especially daunting for mary. she fled her home in 0desa just a month ago. i daunting for mary. she fled her home in 0desa just a month ago.— in 0desa 'ust a month ago. i really like this in 0desa just a month ago. i really like this work. _ in 0desa just a month ago. i really like this work. of _ in 0desa just a month ago. i really like this work. of course _ in 0desa just a month ago. i really like this work. of course is - in 0desa just a month ago. i really like this work. of course is a - like this work. of course is a little bit hard for me because of language barrier but i try to do all my best. it language barrier but i try to do all m best. , . ., ., ., my best. it is nice to do our part where we _ my best. it is nice to do our part where we can — my best. it is nice to do our part where we can but _ my best. it is nice to do our part where we can but ultimately, . my best. it is nice to do our part i where we can but ultimately, marry my best. it is nice to do our part -

where we can but ultimately, marry a scotsman _ where we can but ultimately, marry a scotsman fantastic experience that we think_ scotsman fantastic experience that we think the hotel will really benefit — we think the hotel will really benefit from the travel industry. mary _ benefit from the travel industry. mary is — benefit from the travel industry. mary is taking advantage of the rights afforded to ukrainian refugees who arrived in the uk under two government schemes. there is the rights to work, to benefits and health care. but are those schemes are ready if there is a problem, for example, if a refugee is not getting along in their new home? fir example, if a refugee is not getting along in their new home?— along in their new home? or the house was _ along in their new home? or the house was very _ along in their new home? or the house was very dirty. _ along in their new home? or the house was very dirty. this - along in their new home? or the i house was very dirty. this ukrainian refuee house was very dirty. this ukrainian refugee found _ house was very dirty. this ukrainian refugee found herself _ house was very dirty. this ukrainian refugee found herself in _ house was very dirty. this ukrainian refugee found herself in a _ house was very dirty. this ukrainian refugee found herself in a difficult l refugee found herself in a difficult situation with her host. she did not want to be identified. she fears her concerns will bejudged want to be identified. she fears her concerns will be judged as being ungrateful. concerns will be 'udged as being unrateful. ., concerns will be 'udged as being unirateful. ., concerns will be 'udged as being unirateful. . , concerns will be 'udged as being ungrateful.— concerns will be 'udged as being unirateful. . , ., , ., ., ungrateful. near the bed was a lot of broken glass — ungrateful. near the bed was a lot of broken glass so _ ungrateful. near the bed was a lot of broken glass so we _ ungrateful. near the bed was a lot of broken glass so we couldn't - ungrateful. near the bed was a lot| of broken glass so we couldn't walk round the bed because it was a little bit dangerous. they were close and we could not unpack our own things and i could not even wash my face or brush my teeth so just

did not know how to leave there. adjustment help this lady find alternative accommodation. she said it showed flaws in the system. it is such an early _ it showed flaws in the system. it is such an early scheme that there are other— such an early scheme that there are other processes in place to support any deviation so if dbs checks are done _ any deviation so if dbs checks are done in _ any deviation so if dbs checks are done in some cases they are done after— done in some cases they are done after the — done in some cases they are done after the guests actually arrive but they are _ after the guests actually arrive but they are being done. but, you know, that is— they are being done. but, you know, that is going — they are being done. but, you know, that is going to check a criminal record — that is going to check a criminal record it — that is going to check a criminal record it is— that is going to check a criminal record. it is not going to taper the hostess _ record. it is not going to taper the hostess mentally fit to host someone from ukraine. is hostess mentally fit to host someone from ukraine-— from ukraine. is refugees continue to arrive, from ukraine. is refugees continue to arrive. the _ from ukraine. is refugees continue to arrive, the have _ from ukraine. is refugees continue to arrive, the have met _ from ukraine. is refugees continue to arrive, the have met her - from ukraine. is refugees continue to arrive, the have met her sad - to arrive, the have met her sad thing in well. but for the few, solving problems can be tricky. especially when the journey has left you weary. bbc wales understands some tenants are paying more than a

years rent up front and offering hundreds the advertised monthly rate as part of desperate attempts to join the front of the queue. some letting agency say demand for rentals are sky high with a shortage of properties in wales and london are selling up and leaving the market. we've been meeting those affected. ., ., market. we've been meeting those affected._ sofia - market. we've been meeting those affected._ sofia is - market. we've been meeting those affected._ sofia is one l market. we've been meeting those | affected._ sofia is one of affected. come on n. sofia is one of several letting _ affected. come on n. sofia is one of several letting agents _ affected. come on n. sofia is one of several letting agents breaking - affected. come on n. sofia is one of| several letting agents breaking news to would—be tenants about the stark reality of today's rental market. i'm told many landlords are selling up, unsettled by changes to tax and eviction periods. the result, though, is fancy demand among renters for what little stock is still available. we renters for what little stock is still available.— renters for what little stock is still available. ~ , ., , still available. we get people her iictures still available. we get people her pictures and _ still available. we get people her pictures and go. _ still available. we get people her pictures and go, ok, _ still available. we get people her pictures and go, ok, under - still available. we get people her pictures and go, ok, under the i still available. we get people her - pictures and go, ok, under the vents pictures and go, 0k, under the vents up pictures and go, 0k, under the vents up for this but i'm desperate. i'm willing to give you six months up front. i'm willing to give your year up front. i'm willing to give your year up front and i'm willing to you may be £50 a month more on the rent. we see at all. for be £50 a month more on the rent. we see at all. ., �* , be £50 a month more on the rent. we see at all. ., . , ., see at all. for amy and her son the issue is not — see at all. for amy and her son the issue is not finding _ see at all. for amy and her son the issue is not finding somewhere -

see at all. for amy and her son the issue is not finding somewhere but| issue is not finding somewhere but the cost of that. the house they currently rent has issues with dump and they need to move but in the social housing now comes anywhere near her budget. i social housing now comes anywhere near her budget.— near her budget. i currently pay £475 a month _ near her budget. i currently pay £475 a month for— near her budget. i currently pay £475 a month for this _ near her budget. i currently pay £475 a month for this property. | £475 a month for this property. currentiy— £475 a month for this property. currently on universal credit at the moment _ currently on universal credit at the moment. the local housing allowance for this— moment. the local housing allowance for this property is £375 a month so i'm for this property is £375 a month so i'm paying — for this property is £375 a month so i'm paying an extra £100 out of my personal— i'm paying an extra £100 out of my personal allowance. we are trying to compromise on gas and electric and food and _ compromise on gas and electric and food and things really. i've spoken to the _ food and things really. i've spoken to the landlord's agent and basically asked for an eviction notice — basically asked for an eviction notice to— basically asked for an eviction notice to cf that can help with as getting _ notice to cf that can help with as getting a — notice to cf that can help with as getting a better bonding with the council— getting a better bonding with the council because we are really desperate. it council because we are really desperate-— council because we are really desperate. council because we are really deserate. . , ., . desperate. it is a a step? you are essentially _ desperate. it is a a step? you are essentially risking _ desperate. it is a a step? you are| essentially risking homelessness, desperate. it is a a step? you are i essentially risking homelessness, in one last attempt to try to just get somewhere else? one last attempt to try to 'ust get somewhere else?* one last attempt to try to 'ust get somewhere else? yes, definitely. we

are in a home — somewhere else? yes, definitely. we are in a home at _ somewhere else? yes, definitely. we are in a home at the _ somewhere else? yes, definitely. we are in a home at the moment - somewhere else? yes, definitely. we are in a home at the moment that - somewhere else? yes, definitely. we are in a home at the moment that is. are in a home at the moment that is affecting _ are in a home at the moment that is affecting my— are in a home at the moment that is affecting my son's physical health and my— affecting my son's physical health and my mental health and tone. the welsh and my mental health and tone. iie: welsh government and my mental health and tone. tie: welsh government says and my mental health and tone. iie: welsh government says it and my mental health and tone. i““ie: welsh government says it is and my mental health and tone. i“ie: welsh government says it is looking at potential changes to the housing sector which could include rent controls as well as other measures to help housing costs stay in line with local wages. the month of may marks the start of the dolphin sighting season when beautiful mammals swim close to our shores. the sussex dolphin project is hoping we will all get involved by locking any sightings and taking photos and videos of the animals to help their research. james reports on the drive to recruit more dolphin volunteers. it is a joyful side and an increasingly common one. that may mean a rising population, it may be because there are more people looking for than than ever before. but with most of these people in brighton and hove, the sussex dolphin project is looking for more

citizen scientists to the east in places like new haven and beachy head so they learn more about these amazing creatures. irate head so they learn more about these amazing creatures.— amazing creatures. we are trying to catch dorsal — amazing creatures. we are trying to catch dorsal fin _ amazing creatures. we are trying to catch dorsal fin images _ amazing creatures. we are trying to catch dorsal fin images are - amazing creatures. we are trying to catch dorsal fin images are pictures| catch dorsalfin images are pictures of the fin that they have on their bag and from a lot of these we can actually identify individual dolphins like fingerprints and we can use that to match up with catalogues from other organisations around the country to track where these dolphins are going.- these dolphins are going. despite these dolphins are going. despite the number _ these dolphins are going. despite the number of _ these dolphins are going. despite the number of sightings, - these dolphins are going. despite the number of sightings, things i these dolphins are going. despite l the number of sightings, things like dolphins, porpoises and whales, they have never been any studies on them here in the sussex coast of the project are calling for citizen scientists, normal people, volunteers to make reports when they see them. at the moment, it is people who walk along the beach but the majority of the data comes from people who are regularly out on boats. this company takes charters from the project for marine wildlife tours. the crew are also some of their most prolific spotters. i

would like to consider myself someone who likes to help good causes _ someone who likes to help good causes and, when i came across the volunteers— causes and, when i came across the volunteers from the sussex dolphin project _ volunteers from the sussex dolphin project it— volunteers from the sussex dolphin project it became apparent that they were highly motivated, underfunded individuals all with a common aim of trying _ individuals all with a common aim of trying to— individuals all with a common aim of trying to protect what is out there in the _ trying to protect what is out there in the seas— trying to protect what is out there in the seas and from a personal point _ in the seas and from a personal point of— in the seas and from a personal point of view, i am a huge fan of that _ point of view, i am a huge fan of that from — point of view, i am a huge fan of that from a _ point of view, i am a huge fan of that. from a commercial point of view _ that. from a commercial point of view, the — that. from a commercial point of view, the more sightings we have the more people will want to come on the tours as _ more people will want to come on the tours as well. more people will want to come on the tours as well-— tours as well. people have reported an hini tours as well. people have reported anything from _ tours as well. people have reported anything from seals _ tours as well. people have reported anything from seals to _ tours as well. people have reported anything from seals to basking - anything from seals to basking sharks to the project. the hopers by widening the net of watchers they will more insight into marine life here on the sussex coast.

i will be back again. time for a look at the weather forecast now. hello there. things are warming up this weekend. high pressure will be building in. we should see increasing amounts of sunshine. those temperatures creeping into the low 20s, particularly across central and southern areas. but we're still in the rather cool and breezy air mass at the moment. and today is going to be certainly one of those quite windy across the north, with plenty of showers here, but some good sunny spells further south, closer to an area of high pressure, which will continue to build across the near continent. so for the rest of the afternoon, it looks dry for many, more sunshine around across england and wales to what we had yesterday, variable amounts of cloud, the odd shower around. but most of the showery bursts of rain will be across scotland, northern ireland, especially the north west of scotland, where it'll be quite windy. low teens here, but we could see the mid to high teens further south. now through this evening and overnight it stays dry for much of england and wales, there will be further patchy rain

showers across the northern half of the country. and again, it's going to remain quite breezy for all, but especially in the north. temperature wise, i think lows of eight to 11 degrees, maybe a degree or so milder than what we had the previous night. for friday. it's going to be quite windy across the northern half of the country, even gales in exposure across the north and west of scotland. plenty of showers, even longer spells of rain. the further south that you are, though, it will be breezy, it won't be quite as windy. and we should see increasing amounts of sunshine and the temperatures creeping up further because it's 21 or 22 degrees across the southeast, 14 to 16 degrees in the north. so here it is, this building area of high pressure into the weekend. it starts to draw up some warm, humid air from the south and that could even bring the chance of some thundery showers with it later on saturday and into sunday. saturday itself doesn't look too bad. that area of high pressure is building in so the winds will be lighter. we should see a good deal of sunshine around, so most places will be warmer, but particularly so across southern areas where we could see 22, 23 degrees. signs of the thundery plume just getting into southern areas, bit of uncertainty to where this area of showers will move up from. but it could be anywhere along

the south coast, and then pushing towards the midlands, the southeast, into the early hours of sunday — there will be some thunderstorms mixed in as well. through sunday that a plume of showers, perhaps thunderstorms moves a little bit further northwards. but essentially there's going to be a lot of dry weather around on sunday, with temperatures again into the low 20s in the warmest spots and feeling a bit humid.

this is bbc news, the headlines — police say they have now issued more than 100 partygate finds following investigations into breaches of covid—19 regulations at downing street and whitehall. britain's economy grew at the slowest pace for a year at the start of 2022, with mounting fears that the cost of living crisis will plunge the uk into recession.— into recession. this is really important. _ into recession. this is really important. i _ into recession. this is really important, i have _ into recession. this is really important, i have always . into recession. this is really. important, i have always said into recession. this is really i important, i have always said i stand ready to do more as we learn more about the situation. i am out every single week talking to people across the country.— across the country. finland's leaders have _ across the country. finland's leaders have said _ across the country. finland's leaders have said their- across the country. finland's l leaders have said their country across the country. finland's - leaders have said their country must join nato without delay, following the russian invasion of ukraine. russia calls the move a definite threat. doctors and paramedics say

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