this is bbc news, i'm luxmy gopal. the headlines at 7: celebrations for australia's labor party as it wins the country's general election. it means this man, anthony albanese, is set to form the next government though it's not yet clear whether it will be a majority or minority administration. it says lot about our great country that the son of a single mum who was a disability pensioner, who grew up public housing down the road can stand before you tonight as australia's prime minister. ukraine's president zelensky has said that diplomacy is the only way russia's war on his country will end.

here, opposition parties demand an explaination from borisjohnson, after he met with the senior civil servant, sue gray, ahead of the publication of her report into lockdown parties at downing street. two people have been taken to hospital after a stand collapsed during a trooping the colour rehearsal in central london. and coming up at 7.30 in sportsday — rangers bounce back after midweek heartbreak in europe — as they lift the scottish cup for the first time in over a decade. good evening and welcome to bbc news. australia is poised for major political change, after the labour party led by anthony albanese won the most seats in the general election. he will be the country's new prime minister, overseeing the first labor government in nearly a decade. the incumbent scott morrison

has conceded defeat, after a campaign in which the rising cost of living, and climate change emerged as key issues for voters. our correspondent shaimaa khalil reports now from sydney. this is the labor party's first election victory in lamb decade and it will be led by one of australia's longest serving politicians. it it will be led by one of australia's longest serving politicians.- longest serving politicians. it has been a long _ longest serving politicians. it has been a long time _ longest serving politicians. it has been a long time in _ longest serving politicians. it has been a long time in the - longest serving politicians. it has been a long time in the darknessi longest serving politicians. it u; been a long time in the darkness and now finally... we can smile again. anthony albanese promised change as he worked to kick out the coalition which has been in power since 2013. we can shape change if we seek to unite _ we can shape change if we seek to unite people on thatjourney we can shape change if we seek to unite people on that journey of change — unite people on that journey of change. together, we can end the climate _ change. together, we can end the climate wars. together, we can take

advantage _ climate wars. together, we can take advantage of the opportunity for australia — advantage of the opportunity for australia to be a renewable energy superpower. it australia to be a renewable energy sunerpower-_ superpower. it has been a sombre niuht superpower. it has been a sombre ni . ht for superpower. it has been a sombre night for the _ superpower. it has been a sombre night for the ousted _ superpower. it has been a sombre night for the ousted prime - superpower. it has been a sombre l night for the ousted prime minister, scott morrison. going into the election all signs indicated that the incumbent was in trouble. mr morrisson's tenure has been dominated by national disasters, covid and mr scandals. i dominated by national disasters, covid and mr scandals.— dominated by national disasters, covid and mr scandals. i have always believed in australians _ covid and mr scandals. i have always believed in australians and _ covid and mr scandals. i have always believed in australians and they're i believed in australians and they're judgment — believed in australians and they're judgment and _ believed in australians and they're judgment and tonight _ believed in australians and they're judgment and tonight they - believed in australians and they're judgment and tonight they have i judgment and tonight they have delivered — judgment and tonight they have delivered their— judgment and tonight they have delivered their verdict. - delivered their verdict. independents - delivered their verdict. independents have - delivered their verdict. i independents have also delivered their verdict. - independents have also done delivered their verdict. _ independents have also done well in the election. amid public dissatisfaction with the major parties. albanese may have to rely on them. the people have listened,

now it is up to the politicians. the rising cost—of—living and climate change have dominated the election as two key issues for voters. this is a country that is anxious and divided. its new leader has vowed that his will be a government of optimism and unity. and we'll find out how this story — and many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers — our guests joining me tonight are the political commentatorjo phillips and the politial editor of the people & the sunday mirror — nigel nelson. president zelensky has said diplomacy is the only way the war with russia will end. ukraine's leader suggested his military had "broken the back" of russia's army, but that a resolution would only emerge from negotiations. as russian forces intensify their attacks in the eastern donbas region, here the foreign secretary liz truss has said that ukraine's neighbour,

moldova, should be armed with nato military equipment, to help guard it against the threat of a russian invasion. from kyiv, our correspondent james waterhouse reports. ukraine's resistance is far from waning, but in luhansk it is going backwards, it is an area moscow claims will soon be in moscow's control. this coal miner still tries to evacuate people. even with his van riddled with bullets. i to evacuate people. even with his van riddled with bullets.— van riddled with bullets. i have to help peeple. _ van riddled with bullets. i have to help people, there _ van riddled with bullets. i have to help people, there are _ van riddled with bullets. i have to - help people, there are grandmothers and grandfathers, people with disabilities who remain. they have to be pulled out.— disabilities who remain. they have to be pulled out. russia's gains are onl a few to be pulled out. russia's gains are only a few miles _ to be pulled out. russia's gains are only a few miles here, _ to be pulled out. russia's gains are only a few miles here, people - to be pulled out. russia's gains are only a few miles here, people in i only a few miles here, people in luhansk are used to eight years of war already, since russia backed separatists. forsome war already, since russia backed separatists. for some the fighting has finally reached their doorstep.

translation: any daughter is in france _ translation: any daughter is in france and my son in poland. they told me _ france and my son in poland. they told me to — france and my son in poland. they told me to leave. but how can i leave? — told me to leave. but how can i leave? this _ told me to leave. but how can i leave? this is our home. the invaders _ leave? this is our home. the invaders are _ leave? this is our home. the invaders are looking - leave? this is our home. tie: invaders are looking to surround this town and are resorting to tactics of bombarding it. the president of ukraine sent this message to countries yet to send weapons. taste message to countries yet to send wea ons. ~ ., message to countries yet to send wea ons. ~ . ., ., ., weapons. we are fighting a war on our territory _ weapons. we are fighting a war on our territory and _ weapons. we are fighting a war on our territory and even _ weapons. we are fighting a war on our territory and even if _ weapons. we are fighting a war on our territory and even if think - weapons. we are fighting a war on our territory and even if think got l our territory and even if think got used _ our territory and even if think got used to— our territory and even if think got used to donbas _ our territory and even if think got used to donbas being _ our territory and even if think got used to donbas being russian- used to donbas being russian territory. _ used to donbas being russian territory. we _ used to donbas being russian territory, we would _ used to donbas being russian territory, we would like - used to donbas being russian territory, we would like to - used to donbas being russianj territory, we would like to say used to donbas being russian. territory, we would like to say it is not _ territory, we would like to say it is not a — territory, we would like to say it is not a good _ territory, we would like to say it is not a good thing _ territory, we would like to say it is not a good thing to— territory, we would like to say it is not a good thing to get- territory, we would like to say it is not a good thing to get used i territory, we would like to say it . is not a good thing to get used to, these _ is not a good thing to get used to, these are — is not a good thing to get used to, these are our— is not a good thing to get used to, these are our territories _ is not a good thing to get used to, these are our territories and - is not a good thing to get used to, these are our territories and we i is not a good thing to get used to, i these are our territories and we are going _ these are our territories and we are going step — these are our territories and we are going step lry— these are our territories and we are going step lry step— these are our territories and we are going step by step to _ these are our territories and we are going step by step to liberate - these are our territories and we are going step by step to liberate our. going step by step to liberate our territories — going step by step to liberate our territories. ~ ., �* , going step by step to liberate our territories. ~' . �* , ., territories. ukraine's leader believes peace _ territories. ukraine's leader believes peace will - territories. ukraine's leader believes peace will only - territories. ukraine's leader. believes peace will only come territories. ukraine's leader- believes peace will only come from talks. given the lack of dialogue between the two sides, it is a long

way off. filling the silence the brutality of this war. i'm joined from paris by doctor vladislav inozemtsev, a scholar and russia expert with the middle east media reaserch institute in washington. thank you forjoining us. first of all, what is your response to what volodymyr zelensky said in that the only way the war will end is in a diplomatic solution. how likely is that? ., ., that? look, i would say that in aeneral that? look, i would say that in general the — that? look, i would say that in general the idea _ that? look, i would say that in general the idea is _ that? look, i would say that in generalthe idea is true. - that? look, i would say that in general the idea is true. but . that? look, i would say that in i general the idea is true. but not immediately. because now neither russia or ukraine doesn't want to talk at all. because it was said volodymyr zelensky wants to liberate ukrainian territory and mes light, he has a mandate from his people and the russians are quite, you know, they are still trying to...

legitimise this so—called republic and they want to get to the border of the republic with ukraine as they believe. i cannot imagine that this negotiations will start in the foreseeable future. russia should be first defeated in donbas, maybe not to the russian border, but the russian forces should feel the heat from the ukrainians to put them on to the negotiating table. to put mr putin on to the table. if to the negotiating table. to put mr putin on to the table. it it to the negotiating table. to put mr putin on to the table.— putin on to the table. if it doesn't aet putin on to the table. if it doesn't net to putin on to the table. if it doesn't get to putin _ putin on to the table. if it doesn't get to putin getting _ putin on to the table. if it doesn't get to putin getting around - putin on to the table. if it doesn't get to putin getting around the i get to putin getting around the table for a diplomatic discussion, what do you think will bring this military conflict to an end? i what do you think will bring this military conflict to an end? i think this conflict _ military conflict to an end? i think this conflict will— military conflict to an end? i think this conflict will come _ military conflict to an end? i think this conflict will come some - military conflict to an end? i think this conflict will come some kind l military conflict to an end? i think. this conflict will come some kind of exhaustion. russia doesn't have forces to fight with such an intensity like we have saw in this month for even half a year. i would

expect that this conflict will somehow cease by autumn. by september or october. but not because they want to talk, but because they want to talk, but because they want to talk, but because they would be exhausted at the time and the military will not be ready to fight, because there is around 30 to 40% who doesn't want even military people who doesn't want to go to the fighting. and the morale of the russian forces is going down quite sharply. therefore i would say that it needs two or three months for some crucial changes in the mood of the russians. if we talk about the wider knock on effect this is having, the british foreign secretary said that moldova should be armed with nato military equipment. what is your response to that? ., ., 4' equipment. what is your response to that? ., ., ~ .. equipment. what is your response to that? , ., ., .,

that? look, it can be done. moldova is a small country. _ that? look, it can be done. moldova is a small country. but _ that? look, it can be done. moldova is a small country. but i _ that? look, it can be done. moldova is a small country. but i would - is a small country. but i would doubt even if it is equipped by the western arms it can withstand the russian aggression fit happens. moldova is too small to defend itself if it is not defended by the western alliance. to hope moldova can fight for its own independence with its own forces, the russian army is stronger than the moldovan army, whatever it may be supplied with. so i would say russians feel the occupied moldova is a risk. thank you for your thoughts. here, opposition parties are demanding that the prime minister explain a meeting he had with the senior civil servant sue gray over her report into parties held in and around downing street during lockdown. it's emerged the pair met several weeks ago.

our political correspondent, iain watson, said opposition parties are concerned about what this means, when it comes to the independence of the report. they are suggesting that the mere fact that the prime minister on the person conducting the inquiry, sue gray, met about a month ago, and well before publication, could suggest perhaps this was not being done as transparently as it should. they asked for an explanation of why that meeting took place. what they are also asking for is that all the evidence of gatherings she has accumulated, which is more than 500 photographs, that all of that should be published in the name of transparency. but i can certainly say this afternoon that i have been told in no uncertain terms that not all of that evidence will be made public in due course. what sue gray will do is draw on some of that evidence for her report, for the explanation on the report of events that took place, but we will not see all of the evidence being put into the public domain. it has been interesting that both downing street and those close

to sue gray disagree over the circumstances of the meeting in the first place. downing street were very keen to emphasise it was not done at the prime minister's behest, but they suggested that sue gray had initiated the meeting. those close to her said, no, this came from a suggestion by a number 10 official. downing street have now modified a position to make it very clear that the prime minister himself certainly hadn't called for this, but not denying that someone in number 10 suggested it was a good idea that the meeting took place. nonetheless, both sides do agree that he was not shown the content of the report, and still has not seen it. pharmacists are to be given more flexibility to deal with shortages of hormone replacement therapy medicines. they'll be given temporary permission to offer alternatives if they can't source the precise drug on the prescription. matt gravelling has the details. so i can get tired — i didn't used to get tired, i've always had quite a lot of energy. it can make you feel anxious

when you would never normally get anxiety, so you can feel worried about things that are really silly and not understand why. just two symptoms of the menopause experienced by yasmin, who got her life back on track by treating them with hormone replacement therapy — or hrt. but for yasmin — like many others — a recent lack of supply has led to frustration, and the return of symptoms. a lot admin — life admin — goes into trying to work out and organise trying to get medication, and going between different pharmacies, talking to a gp, having to phone a gp all the time, having to try and source them. the government have brought in two big changes to try and tackle the shortage of hrt. the first, to limit supply to three months at the time. the second is to give pharmacists the power to slightly change prescriptions — so if they're out of stock of one item, they can change it for something similar. these medications are made to a high standard _ these medications are made to a high standard and should all offer the same _ standard and should all offer the same concentration of medication. on

that basis, _ same concentration of medication. on that basis, we would say... trust the product — that basis, we would say... trust the product and if your primary choice — the product and if your primary choice is — the product and if your primary choice is not available, do try the substitute — choice is not available, do try the substitute-— choice is not available, do try the substitute. , substitute. the government says the chan . es substitute. the government says the changes have — substitute. the government says the changes have helped _ substitute. the government says the changes have helped stabilise - substitute. the government says the changes have helped stabilise stock. | changes have helped stabilise stock. i even if you give a woman the same product _ i even if you give a woman the same product but — i even if you give a woman the same product but made _ i even if you give a woman the same product but made by— i even if you give a woman the same product but made by a _ i even if you give a woman the same product but made by a different- product but made by a different manufacture, _ product but made by a different manufacture, they _ product but made by a different manufacture, they will - product but made by a different manufacture, they will note - product but made by a different manufacture, they will note is i product but made by a differentj manufacture, they will note is a difference _ manufacture, they will note is a difference. so _ manufacture, they will note is a difference. so it _ manufacture, they will note is a difference. so it is _ manufacture, they will note is a difference. so it is not - manufacture, they will note is a difference. so it is not the - manufacture, they will note is a difference. so it is not the idealj difference. so it is not the ideal solution, — difference. so it is not the ideal solution, but _ difference. so it is not the ideal solution, but it— difference. so it is not the ideal solution, but it is— difference. so it is not the ideal solution, but it is helping - difference. so it is not the ideal solution, but it is helping us- difference. so it is not the ideal| solution, but it is helping us get medicine — solution, but it is helping us get medicine out _ solution, but it is helping us get medicine out to _ solution, but it is helping us get medicine out to women - solution, but it is helping us get medicine out to women who - solution, but it is helping us get medicine out to women who arej medicine out to women who are struggling — medicine out to women who are struggling to _ medicine out to women who are struggling to get _ medicine out to women who are struggling to get those - medicine out to women who arel struggling to get those products. experts _ struggling to get those products. exoerts say— struggling to get those products. experts say anyone _ struggling to get those products. experts say anyone who - struggling to get those products. experts say anyone who has - struggling to get those products. - experts say anyone who has questions or concerns should speak to their pharmacist or doctor. the headlines on bbc news: celebrations for australia's labour party as it wins the country's general election. it means this man, anthony albanese, is set to form the next government though it's not yet clear whether it

will be a majority or minority administration. two people have been taken to hospital after a stand collapsed during a trooping the colour rehearsal in central london. doctors say they're worried that monkeypox could have a huge impact on access to sexual health services. staff at clinics are having to isolate if they come into contact with anyone who's infected — and there are fears the pressure on the workforce means some sexually—transmitted infections could be missed. our health reporter, philippa roxby reports. many of the 20 cases identified in the uk have been engaged in the uk have been in gay and bisexual men who are being urged to look out for unusual rashes and lesions and contact a sexual health clinic if concerned. monkeypox is not normally sexually—transmitted but it can be passed on by close skin contact. the british association for sexual health and hiv says staff working

in sexual health clinics were already under significant pressure and monkeypox was making it worse. it said some were having to see patients with symptoms in separate spaces to guard against spread. i am not concerned with people being identified with monkeypox, it generally has limited effect on patients that are shortlived but i am concerned we will be able to maintain access to people for sexual health services as well as preventing people having to isolate from services. in london where most cases had been found, clinics have stopped people walking in altogether. that could lead to fewer people being able to access sexual health services. some staff have already received a smallpox vaccine to help protect them against monkeypox. the uk is now stocking up on more doses. philippa roxby, bbc news. two people have been taken to hospital — after part of a stand collapsed

at a trooping the colour event at horse guards parade in central london. in two weeks' time, the queen is due to attend. here's bbc london's shelly phelps. members of the army rushing to the scene in video footage filmed by a member of the public close to where part of a stand reportedly collapsed. a number of people can be seen climbing over the back wall close to where a section of the structure is understood to have given way. the area was evacuated, one stand at a time. we given way. the area was evacuated, one stand at a time.— given way. the area was evacuated, one stand at a time. we were invited to stand for — one stand at a time. we were invited to stand for the _ one stand at a time. we were invited to stand for the national _ one stand at a time. we were invited to stand for the national anthem - one stand at a time. we were invited to stand for the national anthem and| to stand for the national anthem and there was a commotion behind us and there was a commotion behind us and the floor boards in the temporary arena had cracked and several people had falling through. the arena had cracked and several people had falling through.— had falling through. the incident took lace had falling through. the incident took place just — had falling through. the incident took place just before _ had falling through. the incident took place just before 11am, - had falling through. the incident took place just before 11am, as l took place just before 11am, as crowds gathered to watch rehearsals marking the queens birthday. st

john's ambulance were first on scene — john's ambulance were first on scene we _ john's ambulance were first on scene. we treated six patients. four were minor— scene. we treated six patients. four were minor incidents and two or taken _ were minor incidents and two or taken to— were minor incidents and two or taken to hospital. the were minor incidents and two or taken to hospital.— were minor incidents and two or taken to hospital. the army says safe is taken to hospital. the army says safety is its _ taken to hospital. the army says safety is its priority _ taken to hospital. the army says safety is its priority and - taken to hospital. the army says safety is its priority and it - taken to hospital. the army says safety is its priority and it is - safety is its priority and it is working to understand what happened and ensure it doesn't happen again. president biden has said he might be willing to meet the north korean leader, kim jong—un for face—to—face talks — but only if mr kim, is in his words, �*sincere and serious'. mr biden, who's on a visit to south korea, said he was also prepared to shore up defences against north korea. the president and his counterpart in seoul, yoon suk—yeol, discussed the possible deployment of extra american jets, bombers and missiles to south korea. our seoul correspondent jean mackenzie reports: good evening president biden. the first task for the president, learn

the mechanics of the computer chip. the focus of the trip was supposed to be semi conductors and supply chains. but by the time the leaders sat down to talk, an increasing hostile north korea was top of the agenda. the door to dialogue was still open they said. the agenda. the door to dialogue was still open they said.— agenda. the door to dialogue was still open they said. the regard to whether i would _ still open they said. the regard to whether i would meet _ still open they said. the regard to whether i would meet with - still open they said. the regard to whether i would meet with the . still open they said. the regard to - whether i would meet with the leader of north korea, it would depend on whether he was sincere and serious. the situation in north korea is serious with covid affecting many of its population. the united states hopes this would lead to a reconciliation. brute hopes this would lead to a reconciliation.— hopes this would lead to a reconciliation. ~ ., ., , reconciliation. we have offered vaccines- _ reconciliation. we have offered vaccines. we _ reconciliation. we have offered vaccines. we have _ reconciliation. we have offered vaccines. we have had - reconciliation. we have offered vaccines. we have had no - reconciliation. we have offered - vaccines. we have had no response. despite the pleas to come back to the negotiating table, the focus here was much more on south korea

and the united states being ready for if the north were to attack. how they can more prepared for if the worst were to happen. remembering us soldier that died fighting the korean war, since this battle, the south has relied on the us to defend it. taste south has relied on the us to defend it. ~ ., south has relied on the us to defend it. . ., ., south has relied on the us to defend it. ~ ., ., earlier south has relied on the us to defend it-_ earlierjoe - it. we go together. earlierjoe biden agreed _ it. we go together. earlierjoe biden agreed to _ it. we go together. earlierjoe biden agreed to send - it. we go together. earlierjoe biden agreed to send it - it. we go together. earlierjoe biden agreed to send it more| it. we go together. earlierjoe - biden agreed to send it more weapons if needed. �* ,, . ~ biden agreed to send it more weapons if needed. ~ ,, ~ . ,. ,, if needed. translation: we discussed strate . ic if needed. translation: we discussed strategic assets — if needed. translation: we discussed strategic assets including _ if needed. translation: we discussed strategic assets including fighter - strategic assets including fighter 'et strategic assets including fighter jet and _ strategic assets including fighter jet and missiles. the relationship has never been _ jet and missiles. the relationship has never been stronger- jet and missiles. the relationship has never been stronger or - jet and missiles. the relationship has never been stronger or more | has never been stronger or more vital, according to mr biden, it certainly seems on firm ground. a mother has described how her 11—year—old son had to have a finger amputated, after hurting himself while running away from bullies at school. shantal bailey says raheem has

received racist abuse since starting at abertillery learning community in south wales last september. the school says it's working closely with gwent police and the council to establish the full details of the incident. a warning — some people may find rebecca john's report distressing. 11—year—old rahim in happier times, his mother said he was attacked by a group of children at school on tuesday, who kicked him while he was on the floor. his mother said he caught his finger and injured it while climbing a school fence to escape the ordeal. after six hours of surgery, it had to be amputated. the woman and her children moved to wales last year. she says rahim has received racist abuse at school and has been bullied because he is small

for his age. he is now recovering from the surgery, but he is struggling to understand what's happened. sometimes thinking it was a bad dream. his mother said she hasn't been contacted by the school. the school said it is working with police and the local authority to establish the full details of the incident. it says the well being and safety of its pupils and staff remains of paramount importance. police and the council are investigating what happened. the welsh government has responded, saying it condemns bullying and racial harassment in any form and expects allegations of incidents of bullying and racism to be fully investigated by schools, with appropriate action taken. since the incident, the boy's mother has set “p incident, the boy's mother has set up a fund—raising page to pay for a

prosthetic fingerfor up a fund—raising page to pay for a prosthetic finger for rahim. the family of a palestinian man left seriously wounded after israeli police stormed a cemetery have accused officers of using unjustifiable force. the police say they were acting to stop riots and protect officers. it comes after security forces sparked global condemnation, after they beat mourners at the funeral of the aljazeera journalist shireen abu akleh last week. our middle east correspondent tom bateman reports from jerusalem. this man got his wounds after his buried his cousin. he was hit by a rubber—coated bullet say witnesses, fired by israeli police on monday. his family feel targeted by the security forces as tensions surge. translation: ifeel my security forces as tensions surge. translation: i feel my husband has been subjected to a great injustice.

he is a good guy. all the time he encourages his children to avoid trouble. he always teaches them to live in peace. trouble. he always teaches them to live in peace-— live in peace. thousands turned out on monday — live in peace. thousands turned out on monday for— live in peace. thousands turned out on monday for the _ live in peace. thousands turned out on monday for the funeral- live in peace. thousands turned out on monday for the funeral of - live in peace. thousands turned out on monday for the funeral of the . on monday for the funeral of the man's relative. the 21—year—old has been fatally injured by a police rubber bullet claim palestinians. the police say he was injured in a fall. at the cemetery police stormed in after saying stones were thrown and it led to a night of running battles, some of the worst violence in jerusalem battles, some of the worst violence injerusalem for weeks. dozens of arabs were injured, some by rubber bullets. some pelted police from roof tops. in the graveyard, the moment nada was believed to be hit. eyewitnesss said he had just filled the grave with soil. and he was

gesturing to forces not to fire. moments later he is on the ground with a serious head wound. with one family member dead and one wounded the relatives were mourning. but they felt targeted by the police. his brother shows what happened as family members were told to get out of the hospital.— of the hospital. translation: the oliceman of the hospital. translation: the policeman said _ of the hospital. translation: the policeman said we _ of the hospital. translation: the policeman said we are _ of the hospital. translation: the policeman said we are here - of the hospital. translation: the| policeman said we are here because he is under arrest because he is a terrorist and it is forbidden to enter the room. he had just buried his cousin. what sin had he committed.— his cousin. what sin had he committed. , , , ., , committed. they stayed put and they filmed more — committed. they stayed put and they filmed more security _ committed. they stayed put and they filmed more security forces _ filmed more security forces arriving, hitting him at the hospital entrance. witnesses say without provocation. in a statement

the police said they had to use reasonable force to remove family members who entered a medical area without permission and refused to leave. they didn't comment on the injuries received. but it is another sign of the worsening atmosphere with more volatile moments feared in the days ahead. it's famous for exploring a galaxy far, far away — but the millennium falcon was actually built much closer to home. the star wars craft was the last ship to be constructed at the royal pembroke dockyard, in south wales, in 1979. a new exhibition tells the story — and aled scourfield went to have a look. it was a project so secret it was

code named the magic roundabout. but it was also the worst kept secret in pem broke dock. jeff waterhouse was part of the team that built the fall don. ~ ~ , �* ., ., ., don. we western weren't allowed to say anything- _ don. we western weren't allowed to say anything- ltut— don. we western weren't allowed to say anything. but when _ don. we western weren't allowed to say anything. but when i _ don. we western weren't allowed to say anything. but when i went - don. we western weren't allowed to say anything. but when i went home and said to my wife, my two boys were nine and 11, you're not to say anything. they went to school the following morning and told all the school. , ., ., , school. the engineers normally worked for _ school. the engineers normally worked for the _ school. the engineers normally worked for the petrochemical i worked for the petrochemical industry, but in 1979 they were building the millennium falcon. it was later moved from the western hang aer to elstree studios for the filming of the empire strikes back. this man helped put it back together and met a famous star on his visit to elstree. i

and met a famous star on his visit to elstree-— and met a famous star on his visit to elstree. . , ,, to elstree. i met carrie fisher. she was learning _ to elstree. i met carrie fisher. she was learning her _ to elstree. i met carrie fisher. she was learning her lines _ to elstree. i met carrie fisher. she was learning her lines like, - to elstree. i met carrie fisher. she was learning her lines like, on - to elstree. i met carrie fisher. she was learning her lines like, on a i to elstree. i met carrie fisher. she| was learning her lines like, on a 40 gallon— was learning her lines like, on a 40 gallon drum — was learning her lines like, on a 40 gallon drum and i spoke to her about the job _ gallon drum and i spoke to her about the 'ob. ., ., , ., , ., the job. now a permanent exhibition tells the story _ the job. now a permanent exhibition tells the story of _ the job. now a permanent exhibition tells the story of the _ the job. now a permanent exhibition tells the story of the last _ the job. now a permanent exhibition tells the story of the last ship - the job. now a permanent exhibition tells the story of the last ship to - tells the story of the last ship to be built in the royal dockyard. like the original plan to built the ship here, there has been secrecy about the exhibition, but some of us have been lucky enough to have a sneak peak. been lucky enough to have a sneak eak. ., , , ., been lucky enough to have a sneak aeak. ., , y., ., peak. can i see your identification. to know you _ peak. can i see your identification. to know you travelled _ peak. can i see your identification. to know you travelled the - peak. can i see your identification. to know you travelled the roads i peak. can i see your identification. to know you travelled the roads ofj to know you travelled the roads of west wales and the people involved still live _ west wales and the people involved still live here and love and are so prouz— still live here and love and are so prouz of— still live here and love and are so prouz of the so proud it has been to be told _ prouz of the so proud it has been to be told. ., prouz of the so proud it has been to be told. . ., ., ., be told. the general management of com an be told. the general management of company owned _ be told. the general management of company owned by — be told. the general management of company owned by disney _ be told. the general management of company owned by disney has - be told. the general management of company owned by disney has given | company owned by disney has given her seal of approval.—

her seal of approval. because they are built by _ her seal of approval. because they are built by incredible _ her seal of approval. because they are built by incredible crafts - are built by incredible crafts people, that is what comes over on the screen, that is why people are able to dive into this world and lose themselves in this world. the exhibition will open to the public on monday and tell the story of how a space ship built in wales made it to that galaxy far, far away. parts of spain are experiencing their hottest may ever with temperatures of more than a0 degrees celsius in some places, according to the state weather agency. the agency issued heat warnings in 10 regions for saturday, saying it could be "one of the most intense" heatwaves in year. the city of jaen in southern spain recorded its highest ever may temperature of a0 degrees on friday. spain's unseasonably warm spring weather is a result of hot air coming from north africa, causing temperatures to rise by up to 15 degree above average

for this time of year. now it's time for a look at the weather with helen willetts. hello, although there has been a good deal of dry and bright weather, we have some rain in the north—west. some brightness in northern ireland and eastern scotland and england and wales. but under the starry skies it could turn chilly in england and wales. but generally speaking cloud and rain and it could be a cloudy and rain and it could be a cloudy and grey start for sunday. we should see the sunshine coming out. again we have the fronts close to the north and west bringing more persistent rain, some drizzle, coast and hill fog in north and western parts. the best of the sunshine in the south and east. temperatures should be up on those of today.