this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. a mass shooting at a grocery store in new york. at least nine people are believed to have been killed. withdrawn from his city, which has been under constant bombardment since the invasion began. finland's president tells vladimir putin he will apply for nato membership within days. president putin has called the move a �*mistake�*. us pro—choice supporters protest across the country, ahead of a supreme court decision that is expected to overturn the country's long—established right to abortion. north korea registers 15 new deaths — and nearly 300,000 new covid cases.

hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. we start with breaking news from the united states and police in new york say that a man who has carried out a mass shooting at a grocery store in buffalo had been taken into custody. ten people are believed to have been killed. the suspect is described as a white male. he was allegedly yelling racial slurs during the shooting spree. the buffalo police department says multiple people have been shot, but did not specify how many or the extent of their injuries. new york governor kathy hochul said on twitter that she was monitoring the shooting. president biden is being kept up to date with the situation and in the past few minutes the mayor of buffalo has been speaking about the incident.

what started out as a beautiful day in the _ what started out as a beautiful day in the city — what started out as a beautiful day in the city of buffalo has turned into a _ in the city of buffalo has turned into a terrible day and one of tremendous heartbreak for every member— tremendous heartbreak for every member of our community. we have suffered _ member of our community. we have suffered a _ member of our community. we have suffered a mass shooting with multiple — suffered a mass shooting with multiple casualties and several people — multiple casualties and several people injured. this is the worst nightmare — people injured. this is the worst nightmare that any community can face _ nightmare that any community can face and — nightmare that any community can face. and we are hurting and we are seething _ face. and we are hurting and we are seething right now as a community. the depth _ seething right now as a community. the depth of pain that families are feeling _ the depth of pain that families are feeling and that all of us are feeling — feeling and that all of us are feeling right now cannot even be explained. some of us have the opportunity to provide comfort to some _ opportunity to provide comfort to some of— opportunity to provide comfort to

some of the families, but needless to say, _ some of the families, but needless to say, there is no comfort at this time _ to say, there is no comfort at this time we — to say, there is no comfort at this time we are _ to say, there is no comfort at this time. we are pleased about a shooter is in custody, — time. we are pleased about a shooter is in custody, the person responsible for the tragic events of today— responsible for the tragic events of today is— responsible for the tragic events of today is irr— responsible for the tragic events of today is in custody. you will get more _ today is in custody. you will get more details in a moment. i want to thank all_ more details in a moment. i want to thank all of— more details in a moment. i want to thank all of the law enforcement agencies — thank all of the law enforcement agencies of the federal, state, county— agencies of the federal, state, county and city level. all of the agencies — county and city level. all of the agencies that have responded. the ma or of agencies that have responded. tie: mayor of buffalo with agencies that have responded. the mayor of buffalo with that statement. we'll stay with this. i'm joined by an employee at a family dollar store directly across from where the shooting happened. hejoins me on the phone. many thanks forjoining us here on bbc news. you didn't see the incident earlier, sojust news. you didn't see the incident earlier, so just explained when you first knew about something happening.

first knew about something happening-— first knew about something haueninu. :, �*, ., . happening. how's it going? when i first not to happening. how's it going? when i first got to work, _ happening. how's it going? when i first got to work, i _ happening. how's it going? when i first got to work, i was _ happening. how's it going? when i first got to work, i was asleep, - happening. how's it going? when i first got to work, i was asleep, but when i first got to work, i had seen a bunch of police activity around the shops, and once someone told me what happened, they gave me plenty of different descriptions. even some of different descriptions. even some of the employees came and told me what was going on. as far as i know, it was about 11 people who got killed. a guy pulled up and started shooting people and got all the way to the back of the store with slurs, shooting people, and there was word that he had a grenade on him. detaii that he had a grenade on him. detail not reaching — that he had a grenade on him. detail not reaching us _ that he had a grenade on him. detail not reaching us yet. _ that he had a grenade on him. detail not reaching us yet. the _ that he had a grenade on him. detail not reaching us yet. the information we've had from the police, at least nine people believed to have been killed. paint a picture of what a saturday afternoon usually looks like in that part of buffalo. it’s like in that part of buffalo. it's usually busy- _

like in that part of buffalo. it�*s usually busy. there's never really any violence like that, nothing crazy. this is something that's very, very out of the ordinary for the city alone. this is crazy. and the city alone. this is crazy. and what are you _ the city alone. this is crazy. and what are you seeing _ the city alone. this is crazy. and what are you seeing right now? what does the scene look like at the moment? fist does the scene look like at the moment? : does the scene look like at the moment?— does the scene look like at the moment? : :, ,. , moment? at the moment, the scene is kind of differentiating. _ moment? at the moment, the scene is kind of differentiating. there's - moment? at the moment, the scene is kind of differentiating. there's not - kind of differentiating. there's not as many people as there was before. there was an absurd amount of people outside, almost like a concert, and others on as many. the police activity had to die down a little, but they are still investigating the scene. a, , but they are still investigating the scene. , :, but they are still investigating the scene. , ., :, :, , but they are still investigating the scene. , ., :, :, scene. many thanks for “oining us on bbc news. this h scene. many thanks for “oining us on bbc news. this scene _ scene. many thanks forjoining us on bbc news. this scene changing - scene. many thanks forjoining us on bbc news. this scene changing by l scene. many thanks forjoining us on i bbc news. this scene changing by the minute. many thanks for your time. we arejust going minute. many thanks for your time. we are just going to minute. many thanks for your time. we arejust going to dip into a live press conference with updates coming into us all the time. police have not said that ten people have been killed at this grocery store in

buffalo, new york. let's listen in on this press conference. this on this press conference. as necessary — on this press conference. is necessary to assist on this press conference. 23 necessary to assist in this unfortunate, horrific act. as the mayor noted, we are the city of good neighbours, and we're not defined by this act but how i we will come together to support the families who those of loss. i want to offer my deepest condolences to those who have lost a loved one today. mental health counsellors, as well as our partners from the mental health community, are on—site assist those. we will offer all resources possible from all parts of county government, whether the sheriff office, district attorney offices or other departments. to ensure that not only do this individual be prosecuted for this horrible crime and brought to the full extent of the justice, but

that we also can heal from a community —— as a community from this traumatic experience for. community -- as a community from this traumatic experience for. thank ou ve this traumatic experience for. thank you very much- _ this traumatic experience for. thank you very much. let _ this traumatic experience for. thank you very much. let me _ this traumatic experience for. thank you very much. let me just - this traumatic experience for. thank you very much. let me just say - this traumatic experience for. thank you very much. let me just say to l you very much. let me just say to all of— you very much. let me just say to all of my— you very much. let me just say to all of my colleagues in government... studio: we'll leave _ government... studio: we'll leave that - government... studio: . we'll leave that conference government... studio: - we'll leave that conference there for now. developing story out of buffalo, new york. killed at a grocery store on saturday afternoon. the suspect described as a white male, allegedly yelling racial slurs during that shooting spree. the fbi say they are investigating the shooting as a hate crime, so as we mentioned, very much a developing story for us at the moment. this press conference interviews coming into us, and we will bring it to you across the next hour. let's move on for now. russia's president vladimir putin has warned his finnish counterpart thatjoining nato and abandoning finland's neutral status would be a mistake. finland is expected to formally announce its intention tojoin the western military alliance tomorrow.

russia and finland share a 13—hundred kilometre border and russia says it has no hostile intentions towards finland and sweden, but has warned that their membership of nato would lead to the militarisation of the baltic region. the finnish president is said to have told president putin that russia's invasion of ukraine had altered his country's security environment. speaking ahead of a meeting of nato foreign ministers — finland's foreign minister pekka haavisto explained why his country wanted tojoin nato and why his president had spoken to president putin. we have 1,300 kilometre common border with russia, and it is peaceful and we want to maintain that. it's important we communicate with our neighbour, we don't ask permission. each and every member country of nato has the possibility to prolong the process. there can be delays in the national parliaments and so forth. countries might have their own concerns but i am confident that in the end we will find a solution

and finland and sweden will become members of nato. norway is already a member of nato, and its foreign minister says 0slo would fully support finland and sweden joining the alliance. from a norwegian perspective, we are 100% behind finland and sweden if they decide to apply for membership in nato and it would strengthen nordic cooperation, because we chose differently after the second world war, so i think this is a historic moment. 0ur europe correspondent, nick beake, is in berlin and told us earlier what kind of timescale finland and sweden are facing if they were to join nato. over the weekend, sweden in particular, the governing party there, the social democrats, they have been meeting, the prime minister and otherfigures within the party have been talking about whether this is a good thing for sweden, because traditionally,

the party has been against sweden joining nato, so the indications are that they will be changing their policy on that. it's not every day you see that — apologies for the noise there. but in terms of finland, we think in the coming days, there will be a decision. the way it all works, assuming there are no major stumbling blocks in the form of turkish opposition, the thinking is, when there's a big nato summit in madrid, that would be the moment at which the countries join. so, that's how it's looking for now. interesting that the finnish president spoke to vladimir putin and explained to him why finland wants to join, he says because of the attack on ukraine, but also the way that vladimir putin has suggested that no more country should be allowed to join nato, has suggested that no more countries should be allowed to join nato, and the finnish president is suggesting it is not acceptable, is suggesting that's not acceptable, that individual countries have sovereign responsibilities and decision—making in this sort of process. 0ur europe correspondent in berlin.

the mayor of ukraine's second largest city, kharkiv, has told the bbc that russian forces have withdrawn from the city area and are heading for the russian border. ihor terekhov said shelling had stopped, and that residents were gradually returning. kharkiv, in the north—east of the country, has been heavily bombarded since the start of the invasion, with hundreds of civilians killed. this evening, president zelensky has said the situation in the eastern donbas region remained "very difficult. 0ur correspondent laura bicker sent this report from dnipro. yesterday, these smoldering ruins were a home. russian bonds blasted the bricks and mortar. but they've not broken the spirit of this woman. translation: we were standing here is everything exploded. ”ma; we were standing here is everything exloded. “ g , , �* exploded. "my sunshine, you're alive!" they _ exploded. "my sunshine, you're alive!" they were _ exploded. "my sunshine, you're alive!" they were relieved - exploded. "my sunshine, you're alive!" they were relieved to . exploded. "my sunshine, you'rel alive!" they were relieved to find each other. retreated back to near the border. the battle for kharkiv

and the surrounding villages has been won — for now. russia's withdrawal marks a breaking point, according to the head of military intelligence in ukraine. what he means is that forces can be sent east to the donbas and south towards the besieged port of mariupol. areas that have seen the most intense fighting. just south of dnipro, forces test out grenade launchers. weapons supplied from european allies. russian troops are not far from here. the ukrainians hope they can push them back and replicate the success of kharkiv. but even when the weapons, a quick mystery is far from a sure. both sides agree on one thing — this conflict will continue. translation: today, nobody can predict how long this war— today, nobody can predict how long this war will last. we're doing everything in order to free our land as soon as — everything in order to free our land as soon as possible. this is our

priority — as soon as possible. this is our priority. every day to work towards making _ priority. every day to work towards making the — priority. every day to work towards making the war shorter. however, it doesn't _ making the war shorter. however, it doesn't depend only on our people, unfortunately. doesn't depend only on our people, unfortunately-— unfortunately. translation: the collective _ unfortunately. translation: the collective west _ unfortunately. translation: the collective west has - unfortunately. translation: i the collective west has declared total hybrid _ the collective west has declared total hybrid war— the collective west has declared total hybrid war on _ the collective west has declared total hybrid war on us, _ the collective west has declared total hybrid war on us, and - the collective west has declared total hybrid war on us, and it's l total hybrid war on us, and it's hard _ total hybrid war on us, and it's hard to— total hybrid war on us, and it's hard to predict— total hybrid war on us, and it's hard to predict how— total hybrid war on us, and it's hard to predict how long - total hybrid war on us, and it's hard to predict how long this l total hybrid war on us, and it's . hard to predict how long this will last, _ hard to predict how long this will last. trut— hard to predict how long this will last. but it's _ hard to predict how long this will last, but it's clear— hard to predict how long this will last, but it's clear the _ last, but it's clear the consequences - last, but it's clear the consequences will. last, but it's clear the consequences will be| last, but it's clear the - consequences will be felt by everyone _ consequences will be felt by everyone without _ consequences will be felt byj everyone without exception. consequences will be felt by - everyone without exception. the ukrainians _ everyone without exception. ukrainians hold onto everyone without exception. tin; ukrainians hold onto every everyone without exception.- ukrainians hold onto every hope. despite taking the most intense battering of this war. encircled and under constant bombardment, a small fighting force battles on. russia is still trying to show its strength, and issued its own propaganda of troops on the offensive, but there's no doubt the loss of kharkiv will be a major blow to the kremlin. both sides are now digging in for what

could be a long and protracted struggle. laura bicker, bbc news, dnipro. abortion rights supporters are protesting in cities across the united states against a probable supreme court decision to overturn the roe v wade case, that legalised abortion nationwide. large rallies are taking place in new york city, washington, los angeles and chicago. last week, an unpublished draft ruling on abortion rights was leaked, suggesting the court will overturn the 1973 decision. on friday, us senate democrats failed to pass a bill to make the right to abortion a federal law. camila valle is a member of nyc for abortion rights, a collective of activists. she's been involved in the day of action. many thanks for joining many thanks forjoining us here on bbc news. abortion is one of the most divisive issues in us politics. just give us a sense of how emotive today has been and the last few weeks have been, too. i

today has been and the last few weeks have been, too.- today has been and the last few weeks have been, too. i think this has been a — weeks have been, too. i think this has been a generally _ weeks have been, too. i think this has been a generally devastating l has been a generally devastating time for people who care about abortion and care about pregnant people's right to choose what to do with their own bodies. but i also think it's been a mobilising and radicalising time, and today for me prove how many people want to talk about abortion, how many people want to get involved in more and more, and i think the decision of the court, if it chooses to overturn roe v wade, is not democratic. most americans support legal abortion and we're going to figure out how to haveit we're going to figure out how to have it safely and without being criminalised.— criminalised. your group is predicting _ criminalised. your group is predicting things _ criminalised. your group is predicting things are - criminalised. your group is predicting things are about criminalised. your group is i predicting things are about to criminalised. your group is - predicting things are about to get very difficult there across the united states. how important do you are days like this? i united states. how important do you are days like this?— are days like this? i think they're very important _ are days like this? i think they're very important. i— are days like this? i think they're very important. i think— are days like this? i think they're very important. i think abortion i very important. i think abortion rights is something that, and the last decade or so, it's been harder to mobilise around because there's been this idea that roe is a sacrosanct and won't go away, and i

think it's a wake—up call. i think it's a little late for ro at this point, but i think this moment is make it or break it, and we have to get ourselves organised in order to keep providing people with safe abortions without criminal repercussions.— abortions without criminal repercussions. abortions without criminal reercussions. :, ., ,, ., repercussions. you talk about the make or break _ repercussions. you talk about the make or break moment. - repercussions. you talk about the make or break moment. we - repercussions. you talk about the make or break moment. we werej repercussions. you talk about the - make or break moment. we were told if roe v wade gets overturned, abortion won't be illegal across the entire country. there will be states that do and don't. what is your reaction to that?— that do and don't. what is your reaction to that? correct. so, what over toning — reaction to that? correct. so, what over toning roe — reaction to that? correct. so, what over toning roe would _ reaction to that? correct. so, what over toning roe would do - reaction to that? correct. so, what over toning roe would do is - reaction to that? correct. so, what over toning roe would do is take i over toning roe would do is take legal abortion out of the constitution and leave it up to individual states to decide what kind of legal measures to take on the question. there will be about 21 states where abortion is still legal, and at least 2a will likely be a total or near total abortion ban. in those states, a lot of them have chosen to protect the right to

choose, but it's going to be devastating to have half the country have draconian abortion bands, expensive for travel, time off work, childcare, all sorts of effects that will really devastate us society. finally, going forward, what would you like to see and how helpful are you like to see and how helpful are you of that? i you like to see and how helpful are you of that?— you like to see and how helpful are you of that? i think we have to turn it into a hopeful _ you of that? i think we have to turn it into a hopeful moment _ you of that? i think we have to turn it into a hopeful moment so - you of that? i think we have to turn it into a hopeful moment so far - you of that? i think we have to turn it into a hopeful moment so far as. it into a hopeful moment so far as we are in this together and we can't depend on nine unelected people, and most of the people on that court who are deciding to overturn roe were appointed by people who did not win the popular vote, was not a legitimate decision, i think it's up to us and i think there is hope. camila, many thanks forjoining us

on bbc news. camila, many thanks for “oining us on sac newt the headlines on bbc news. police in the us city of buffalo, in new york state, say at least ten people have been killed in a mass shooting at a supermarket. finland's president tells vladimir putin he will apply for nato membership within days. president putin has called the move a �*mistake'. the mayor of kharkiv tells the bbc russian troops have withdrawn from his city, which has been under constant bombardment since the invasion began. we'll have more in the stories a little later. north korea's state news agency says 15 more people have died from fever like symptoms as the country grapples with the start of a covid outbreak. nearly 300,000 more cases of people with fever symptoms have also been reported. 21 other people had already been confirmed as having died from covid in an outbreak the north korean leader, kimjong—un, has described as the greatest disaster his country has ever faced.

dr kee park is a neurosurgeon at harvard medical school who's we heard of the 0micron variant detected in north korea, and in the number of patients that had fevers, i think that news is notable on two accounts. 0ne i think that news is notable on two accounts. one is the fact that they're conceding that the strategy of prevention has failed. the 0micron variant is able to evade their defences, now that it's been breached. the other notable fact is the sheer scale of people who are suspected. now, they said 350,000 people with fevers on tuesday, on saturday, they said it's up to 500,000 patients. they don't have the testing capabilities to confirm this, so if they know this... we know they tested and isolated the

sars virus. it's in there now. presumably, all these cases are covid cases. this is a disaster, chris, of a country. 500,000 suspected people with fevers. if you taken fatality rate of 1%, we're talking at least one and 100 people dying. 5000 people could potentially die. the number of people who will need hospital care and specialised intensive care is far greater, and i'm not sure the country's able to handle that. i'm not sure the country's able to handle that-— i'm not sure the country's able to handle that. doctor kee part from harbin medical. _ —— harvard medical. audiences here in uk and across europe have been glued to their television sets this evening — watching the annual eurovision contest — taking place this year in turin. 0ur reporter mark lobel has been following the show and joins me now.

you've had quite an evening. any stand out moments? what happened? first of all, the boats are piling in. after 25 really powerful acts tonight, the focus was on the front runners, ukraine. the singers of that song have been given leave from the battlefield for a couple of days. let's have a reminder of that song. he sings in ukrainian as the italian audience applauded that song, there was a pleaded from the singer. he said... —— there was a plea. we had a second the singer. he said. .. -- there was a plea. we had a second— the singer. he said... -- there was a plea. we had a second message from the ukrainian — a plea. we had a second message from the ukrainian spokesperson _ a plea. we had a second message from the ukrainian spokesperson as - a plea. we had a second message from the ukrainian spokesperson as she - the ukrainian spokesperson as she was delivering ukraine's results. she wanted to thank everybody

watching for sheltering the ukrainian people. that message would have been conveyed to the ukrainian people by a commentator. let's show you a picture now of the commentator. he's working from a bomb shelter while commentating on the your vision for ukraine. puts it all in perspective. the band will return as soon as the competition is over. a lot of pride in the fact that their lead singer said what they said. they're delighted he stood up for mariupol. some people slightly concerned about whether they've been disqualified from the competition for saying something like that after their song. many people pointing at the fact that russia and belarus have been banned from this year's competition, so unlikely to see that happen. let’s unlikely to see that happen. let's art the unlikely to see that happen. let's part the politics. _ unlikely to see that happen. let's part the politics. what _ unlikely to see that happen. let's part the politics. what are - part the politics. what are ukraine's chances. it's a good song. it's catchy, authentic, great rapping and great breakdown. it felt

a little bit flat performance wise in comparison to the other acts because all the singing is live and music is prerecorded. i wouldn't say it's a shoe in. however, poland and moldova'sjudges gave it it's a shoe in. however, poland and moldova's judges gave it 12 it's a shoe in. however, poland and moldova'sjudges gave it 12 points, so i should be careful what i say. it felt the italy crowd stood a huge chance of doing the double. blanco, all the audience was singing along to their song. it's been number one for ten weeks in italy. let's have a listen to the next song, all about the vulnerability of love. they sing in ukrainian are a re really are really strong performance also from spain. this was the song slow mo it wasn't sexy, the nancy was

phenomenal. it's been giving top marks —— it was sexy. let's have a listen. shesus sings in spanish —— she sings. -- she sings. i think the host put it, in the lead — -- she sings. i think the host put it, in the lead up, _ -- she sings. i think the host put it, in the lead up, he _ -- she sings. i think the host put it, in the lead up, he changed . -- she sings. i think the host put| it, in the lead up, he changed the perception of the uk and vice versa. i would say his live performance was fantastic for vocals, it was also... there was not much of a performance, so i wasn't thinking he had in the back. however, the top of the leaderboard, they have top marks from the judges in leaderboard, they have top marks from thejudges in germany, belgium, ukraine and azerbaijan, so this is thejudges. 50% of ukraine and azerbaijan, so this is the judges. 50% of the vote. the public vote could sway in ukraine's favour. we'll wait and see what happens there. another standout was sweet and. ads.

happens there. another standout was sweetand. ~ , . :, ., ,, sweet and. a construction worker turned tiktok _ sweet and. a construction worker turned tiktok star, _ sweet and. a construction worker turned tiktok star, those - sweet and. a construction worker turned tiktok star, those 12.5 - turned tiktok star, those 12.5 million followers behind it. i heard during the week that it's all about conveying your performance to the audience in the arena, but also on the television, the audience watching at home.— the television, the audience watching at home. the television, the audience watchin: at home. : h :, watching at home. that's what i felt his performance _ watching at home. that's what i felt his performance didn't _ watching at home. that's what i felt his performance didn't go _ watching at home. that's what i felt his performance didn't go as well. watching at home. that's what i feltj his performance didn't go as well on the night. 0ther his performance didn't go as well on the night. other things that didn't go as well. the presenter was saying that... he was standing by romania and introduced them as spain and introduced poland as a who are not staking park —— as holland, who is not taking part. i don't think they will take the crown this year. hagar will take the crown this year. how lona do will take the crown this year. how long do we _ will take the crown this year. how long do we have _ will take the crown this year. how long do we have left _ will take the crown this year. how long do we have left of this accompanist?— long do we have left of this accomanist? ~ �* :, ., :, accompanist? we've got another half-hour until— accompanist? we've got another half-hour until the _ accompanist? we've got another half-hour until the gets - accompanist? we've got another half-hour until the gets to - accompanist? we've got another l half-hour until the gets to perform half—hour until the gets to perform again. half-hour until the gets to perform aaain. ~ �* : half-hour until the gets to perform auain.~ �* : : half-hour until the gets to perform aaain. �* :, ., , , half-hour until the gets to perform auain.~ �* :, ., , ,:, half-hour until the gets to perform aaain. �* :, ., , ., again. we'll have all eyes on that and making _ again. we'll have all eyes on that and making sure _ again. we'll have all eyes on that and making sure in _ again. we'll have all eyes on that and making sure in telling - again. we'll have all eyes on that and making sure in telling you i again. we'll have all eyes on that i and making sure in telling you who wins and keep it across that. the bbc website is the best place to go.

you are watching bbc news. we'll have the latest on the shooting out of new york on 0utput a little later. after a baby giraffe in san diego zoo safari park was born with herfront limb bending the wrong way, vets came up with a unique way to help her — they created and fitted a brace, like those used on humans. afterjust ten days wearing it, the problem was fixed, and she's now back living with her herd. we'll pause there and take a look at the weather. hello there. hasn't it been a glorious start to the weekend? hardly a cloud in the sky for many. lots of warm, spring sunshine but it was london that recorded the highest temperature, just shy of the warmest day so far with 23.5 celsius. but i do need to draw your

attention to this little feature running up through the south—west as we speak, and it's going to continue to bring some sharp, possibly thundery downpours during the early hours of sunday morning. so, becoming more heavy and widespread to central and southern england towards dawn, and yes, that means some welcome rain potentially for the gardens. but not all of us will see those showers, but some of them could be quite potent. they will be running up through east anglia by steadily northwards. that means we should see an improving picture across england and wales into the afternoon with sunshine and warmth returning and highs of 23 degrees. not a bad afternoon in western scotland if you dodge the showers and keep the sun as well. sunday night and into monday morning, showers and longer spells of rain merging together as this front enhances precipitation. we will see some wet weather drifting its way steadily northwards

to begin with during monday morning, and that means a tricky story to tell across northern ireland, northern england and scotland by the middle of monday afternoon. once again, an improving picture across england and wales after the early morning rain eases away, temperatures will recover. again, we could see 23 celsius again. another area of low pressure pushing in from the west, but as it bumps into the high sitting across europe, it looks likely that most of the rain will stay out into western areas, and ahead of it, it's really going to throw up some warm and humid air, so there's the potential on tuesday for some of us to see the warmest day of the week with highs of 25 celsius. but out to the west, and the cloud and rain, we're looking at mid to high teens. as we move out of tuesday into wednesday and through the middle part of the week, we do see these weather fronts starting to ease away and high pressure building and once again.

there will be some outbreaks of rain to clear away, but generally speaking through the middle part of the week, it looks likely to turn that little bit quieter and again, still pretty warm.

did you hello and welcome to our look ahead at what the papers for bringing us tomorrow. with me... with me... journalist and author shyama perera and lawyer and broadcaster andrew kidd. back to them in a moment, first tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the observer says many school buildings in england are now in such disrepair they are now a �*risk to life' — according to internal government documents leaked to the paper. the express says chancellor rishi sunak has promised that he will do "everything in his power" to help with the cost of living crisis. staying with the cost of living — the sunday telegraph says cabinet

ministers have turned on the bank of england over rising inflation.