i'll give you just the two bars before. ..at rehearsals for ballater�*sjubilee service. i used to work for her years ago, so she's very special to me and we're so happy to be able to do something for her this year. i would just like to wish her a very, very happyjubilee l celebration and know that everyone in royal deeside sends— their best wishes to her. celebrating her relationship with this area, with scotland and her 70 years of service. lorna gordon, bbc news, ballater. time for a look at the weather. anything to celebrate about the weather? it is looking sunnier than it is now. that won't be difficult. it is more likely your outlook on the weather today is more like this,

dark clouds, threatening and delivering plenty of showers, as you can see on the cloud and radar pictures. you might imagine with a showery picture we have low pressure sitting right over the uk. not the strongest, deepest one we have ever seen and the winds are fairly light. that doesn't mean the showers, when you have got them, lost a bit longer than they would do otherwise. very few fliess agriplace a shower or two today. very little in the way of sunny spells even in between them. temperature struggling today, a five o'clock this afternoon come into the low teens for many. they will be fewer showers in northern ireland and sunny spells into this evening. a line of showers developing to south—west england, the middles, home counties and towards eastern england which could be thundery in places. the channel islands may be dry with sunny spells throughout.

quite often, showers die away towards the end of the day. not for england and wales, some will continue all night. turning drier scotland and northern ireland, though rain heading into the western isles. temperatures falling into single figures and they will be a few spots in north—east scotland that are close to freezing as we start the day tomorrow. teased by a few early sunny spells, club building as she was breaking out during the day and the eastern areas will be seeing the heaviest ones with thunder and hail possible. in northern ireland, longer spells of rain moving in here. temperatures may be a degree also higher. you will notice that more in wales and southern england additive becomes mainly dry and sunny intervening. northern ireland seen the rain later in the evening and a push is on towards wales and north—west england. bank holiday thursday and friday, high—pressure moving in. there will still be a chance of showers and into the weekend, low—pressure to the south bringing in the chance of showers, especially

into southern areas. overall, i work into southern areas. overall, i work in progress but the main thing for thejubilee weekend, it will be turning more settled than it is now. still a chance of showers, so bear it in mind for outdoor plans and street parties. temperatures creeping up closer average will feel warmer where you get to see some sunshine. got to be betterfor the weather for the coronation, in london the top ten ship shih was only 11 degrees. a reminder of our top story. new research shows police are taking longer to get to the scene of emergencies and fewer crimes are being solved. that's all from the bbc news at one, so it's goodbye from me and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are.

over two and a half thousand fake tickets contributed to the problems at the champions league final, according to the french sports minister amelie oudea—castera. french government officials have been meeting with representatives from uefa to establish what went wrong in paris on saturday. fans have described the situation as "chaos" before and after the match with french police repeatedly firing tear gas and pepper spray at liverpool fans waiting to get into the stadium. the uk's culture secretary nadine dorries called the police response "deeply concerning". the french sports minister says fans who inadvertantly bought fake tickets could be compensated and described the situation as a "massive fraud". to force their way into the stade de france made things worse. the first element, the root closure, was the volume of false tickets or persons without any tickets. we know that there were a number of adverse

circumstances that made the problem even harsher. you know, late arrival at the stadium and around the stadium, difficulties in transportation and difficulties to locate the british people who were everywhere around the stadium without us being able to know where exactly they came from and how they arrived at the stadium. this exactly they came from and how they arrived at the stadium.— arrived at the stadium. this is the remium arrived at the stadium. this is the premium game — arrived at the stadium. this is the premium game in _ arrived at the stadium. this is the premium game in european - arrived at the stadium. this is the l premium game in european football and should have been a joy to go to, but instead — and should have been a joy to go to, but instead you see kids in extreme distress. _ but instead you see kids in extreme distress, adults, women, it wasjust awfui _ distress, adults, women, it wasjust awful. absolutely awful. and there was a _ awful. absolutely awful. and there was a complete breakdown and now we -et was a complete breakdown and now we get the _ was a complete breakdown and now we get the blame game and the smears in that narrative coming from the french — that narrative coming from the french authorities that completely failed _ french authorities that completely failed on _ french authorities that completely failed on saturday, and uefa to try and put _ failed on saturday, and uefa to try and put on — failed on saturday, and uefa to try and put on liverpool fans.

ivan perisic is set to have a medical at tottenham later today. the croatian winger has played for inter milan since 2015, but his contract expires at the end of next month and he's expected to sign a two year deal with spurs. perisic played with current spurs manager antonio conte in italy when inter won the serie a in 2021. nottingham forest fans are celebrating promotion back to the premier league after 23 years away. supporters have gathered for a celebration parade this afternoon following the 1—0 win over huddersfield at wembley yesterday. it's an achievement made all the more impressive given manager steve cooper only took charge in september with the club bottom of the table. cooper said the two time european cup champions �*belong' in the premier league. one other football line to bring you and the football league will discuss with clubs the possibility of introducing tougher sanctions for pitch invasions next season. efl chief executive trevor birch has sent an open letter to fans — warning of ground closures if pitch invasions continue.

it follows what he described as �*ugly and unacceptable' behaviour in the final weeks of the 2021/22 campaign. arguably the most shocking incident saw a nottingham forest supporter jailed for 2h weeks after he headbutted sheffield united captain billy sharp at the end of their sky bet championship play—off semi—final. emma raducanu will play on home soilfor the first time since last year's us open victory next week. the 19—year—old has accepted a wild card for the rothesay open in nottingham which begins next monday. she will also play in birmingham later injune as part of her build up to wimbledon at the end of the month. raducanu will also be joined in nottingham by british men's number one dan evans. to the french open and while many of the top women's and men's players are looking for places in their respective quarter—finals today, britain's neal skupski is looking to reach the semi—finals

in the mixed doubles. he and american partner desirae krawczyk are currently taking on ulrikke eikeri and joran vliegen of norway and belgium respectively. they're still in the early stages of this one. as you can see, there is a break in that one _ as you can see, there is a break in that one and — as you can see, there is a break in that one and it is 4—2. earlier daria kasatkina took on camila giorgi in the women's fourth round. the russian made light work of her italian opponent winning this one with ease 6—2, 6—2, which sees her progress to the quarter—finals. later poland's world number one iga swiatek will look to join her when she takes on zheng qinwen of china. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on the french open on the bbc sport website. thank you very much indeed. some breaking news in the last minute

also, the archbishop of canterbury has said that he is deeply saddened to announce that he is missing the queen's service of thanksgiving at saint pauls this week as he has tested positive for coronavirus. he is 66 years old and is also apparently suffering mild pneumonia according to a spokesman for lambeth palace. he had been due to preach at the service at st paul's cathedral on friday as part as part of the platinum jubilee celebrations as well as lighting a beacon at lambeth palace on thursday. the archbishop of york will breach the surgeon —— the sermon in his place. let's get more on the french government holding emergency talks with police and european football officials to discuss what went wrong at this weekend's champions league final. it follows widespread condemnation of the tactics of french police, who used tear gas and pepper spray on thousands of liverpool fans as they queued to get

into the stadium in paris. suzanne gower is a liverpool fan who was at the match. she's also a lawyer who worked on the hillsborough disaster. she described tojoanna gosling what happened i was one of the lucky ones in that i was one of the lucky ones in that i attended with my sister and we got there really early and we were at there really early and we were at the station by about quarter past six and we got into our seats by 650. i'm a lawyer and i worked on the hillsborough inquest sol 650. i'm a lawyer and i worked on the hillsborough inquest so i know quite a bit about crowd management and even at that early stage we got there, i could see that there were developing issues. there were structural problems with the way the crowd were being funnelled through an underpass and they were being eventually cackled by the police and created a narrow corridor using riot vans that the fans were forced through which created pinch points at the underpass and it wasn't too

crowded, but we were crowded in and it felt safe at that early stage. but i knew that because of the vans being forced to take the same routine it was going to get bad and even at that early stage i was worried there would be problems and i was proven right. the operational command was really poor and didn't react to the situation on the ground. react to the situation on the round. ~ ., , react to the situation on the round. ~ . , i. ., . ground. what is your view now and ou need ground. what is your view now and you need your _ ground. what is your view now and you need your view _ ground. what is your view now and you need your view with _ ground. what is your view now and you need your view with what - you need your view with what happened?— you need your view with what happened? you need your view with what ha ened? ,. , ., you need your view with what hauened? , ., , , happened? the i saw with my own eyes were entirely — happened? the i saw with my own eyes were entirely to — happened? the i saw with my own eyes were entirely to with _ happened? the i saw with my own eyes were entirely to with operational - were entirely to with operational problems, the command and control and the police had brutalising tactics they were using against the vans and there were gangs of local youths who were attacking people and nothing was happening. when they turned to the police for help, their response was to brutalise them further. the man who sat next me turned up at half—time and it had taken three hours for him to get in and he had been robbed at knife—point with french gang members

making throat slitting gestures and had taken their mobile phones and the police response to that was to tear gas them, so it was awful. there were problems beforehand and problems during the match, inadequate stewarding where i was sat in the upper tier. twice there were groups of local youths making their way and without tickets which caused confrontations with liverpool fans who had been brutalised and tear gassed because of what had happened outside and then after the match there were further problems getting out. i've neverfelt as unsafe in my life as i did try to get from the stadium to the station. we ran out at 90 minutes, didn't even wait for additional time. we ran all the way to the station and it was through fighting, the riot police attacking people, the air was thick with tear gas and i saw two muggings between the station and the ground, and when we finally got on

the train, the people who are next to us on the train had been mugged at knife—point and had their close slashed and mobile phones taken again. slashed and mobile phones taken aaain. . , , slashed and mobile phones taken aaain. . , ~ , again. the french sports minister said there was _ again. the french sports minister said there was no _ again. the french sports minister said there was no problems - again. the french sports minister- said there was no problems regarding madrid supporters and the spanish side controlled their fans better than liverpool. what is your reaction to that? i than liverpool. what is your reaction to that?— than liverpool. what is your reaction to that? i can't speak for that. i've heard _ reaction to that? i can't speak for that. i've heard indirectly - reaction to that? i can't speak for that. i've heard indirectly that. that. i've heard indirectly that there were problems with the madrid fans but i can't speak to that what i would say is that the real madrid fans were put in a fun park that was 200 metres away from the stadium and the liverpool fans were put in a fun park and told to go by uefa 13 kilometres away and we were told there were two messes to get to the ground and they didn't take account of the fact there was a strike on one of these lines, so nearly everyone was coming from the same station, so as i say, i worked on the hillsborough inquest and there are so many parallels. it is by luck and notjudgment that people were

not killed but the way the victims were blamed instantly before the match they put up a sign saying it was due to the crowd getting there late, no, they were there and they had genuine tickets on the next excuse was that everybody had thousands of people with false tickets but absolutely not. everyone i saw that had genuine tickets bought from the club. the problem is not the liverpool fans, the problem was a completely ineffective crowd management strategy. uefa and the parisian police have so many questions to answer and i know they're having a meeting today and i very much doubt they will any fan representation the four liverpool football club. the inquiry needs to be independent and include all of these parties and there has to be accountability. this was not the liverpool fans and if anyone is sat here watching this and thinking of going to any sporting event in paris, they have the olympics in two years. how could you be safe when these same people will be policing it? there has to be accountability for what they did to the liverpool

fans on saturday night. suzanne gower, liverpool fan, and a lawyer who has worked on the hillsborough disaster and she was at that game in paris. the french interior minister by the way, has said that the root cause of the problem was the industrial scale production of fake tickets. in the last couple of minutes, the former cabinet ministerjeremy wright has called on borisjohnson to resign over so—called party gate allegations and the stuart gray report, and jeremy wright in a statement on his website, says for the good of this and future governments, the prime minister should resign —— sue gray. he said also that the controversy about gatherings in whitehall and the government have done real and lasting damage to the reputation not just of this government but to the

institution and authority of government more generally. let's get more on this from our political correspondentjonathan blake. we've correspondent jonathan blake. we've seen correspondentjonathan blake. we've seen a number of mps since the sue gray report called for the prime minister's resignation. how significant is this intervention, do you think? i significant is this intervention, do ou think? ~ , you think? i think it is significant. _ you think? i think it is significant. is - you think? i think it is significant. is a - you think? i think it is| significant. is a former you think? i think it is - significant. is a former cabinet minister, former attorney general, former culture secretary under the david cameron and theresa may administrations, so definitely a seniorfigure in the party administrations, so definitely a senior figure in the party and someone who is probably seen as being in the moderate group of conservative mps, who are all weighing things up and making up their minds and in the lengthy statement on his website this lunchtime goes into great detail, giving his assessment on the various charges against the prime minister, the individual events when she

attended and the sue gray report on the findings it came to and he comes to the conclusion that for this and future governments the prime minister should resign and he also said that putting that right is the damage that has been done to the government but also to the institutions and authorities of government more generally and that goes to the essence of the government's authority and to the effectiveness of government policy and i cannot see that moving on civil servants or apologies, however heartfelt, will succeed in doing so and it's a long statement, one clearly written by a lawyer which mr wright used to be, and it is one which brings the total number of conservative mps calling on boris johnson to resign up to 25 and there

has been a handful of those since the report of sue gray was published last week. parliament is now in recess and others may well be making up recess and others may well be making up their minds and could come to the same conclusion in the coming days. just briefly, but the number into context. at what stage does boris johnson start to get really worried about the number of mps, tory mps, calling for him to go? the about the number of mps, tory mps, calling for him to go?— calling for him to go? the key number is _ calling for him to go? the key number is 54. _ calling for him to go? the key number is 54. that _ calling for him to go? the key number is 54. that is - calling for him to go? the key number is 54. that is 1596 - calling for him to go? the key number is 54. that is 1596 of l calling for him to go? the key l number is 54. that is 1596 of the number is 54. that is 15% of the septa parliamentary party and once that threshold is reached, a 54 mp5 write a letter to sir graham brady, chair of the 1922 committee calling for a vote of confidence in the prime minister, one will be held. the only person who knows the true number of letters which have gone in is sir graham brady himself and he does not tell anyone until the threshold is reached so the rest of us are guessing in the meantime, but that number will have just increased

by one. that number will have 'ust increased b one. , ., . , ,, by one. very informally guessing in our case, by one. very informally guessing in your case, jonathan. _ by one. very informally guessing in your case, jonathan. filling - by one. very informally guessing in your case, jonathan. filling the - your case, jonathan. filling the tank of a diesel car now cost more than £100 after the average price of fuel rose to 182.5 p a litre on sunday. dieselacross fuel rose to 182.5 p a litre on sunday. diesel across the uk average 131 point six p a litre. petrol prices have also hit a new record yesterday. time to look at the store is making the news across the united kingdom. in a first for scotland, victims of rape or domestic abuse will be given the opportunity to formally meet those who harmed them. in a process called restorative justice, victims of sexual abuse

and assault would be able to ask their attackers questions face to face. the bbc understands it will be widely available by the end of the year. but some support groups are worried it could retraumatise victims. the content in the following report by lucy adams report may be upsetting to some viewers. he grabbed me and he held a stiletto to my throat. it he grabbed me and he held a stiletto to my throat-— to my throat. it was 'ust a cycle of violence. violence, — to my throat. it wasjust a cycle of violence. violence, abuse - to my throat. it wasjust a cycle of violence. violence, abuse and - violence. violence, abuse and exploitation.— violence. violence, abuse and exloitation. ~ . , ;;,~, exploitation. when i was 33, i was rates by two _ exploitation. when i was 33, i was rates by two men. _ exploitation. when i was 33, i was rates by two men. these - exploitation. when i was 33, i was rates by two men. these three - exploitation. when i was 33, i was - rates by two men. these three women have suffered — rates by two men. these three women have suffered different _ rates by two men. these three women have suffered different forms - rates by two men. these three women have suffered different forms of - have suffered different forms of serious trauma and sexual harm. he: karate chopped my neck one time and i could not breathe. thea;r karate chopped my neck one time and i could not breathe.— i could not breathe. they are united b their i could not breathe. they are united by their desire _ i could not breathe. they are united by their desire to _ i could not breathe. they are united by their desire to meet _ i could not breathe. they are united by their desire to meet the - i could not breathe. they are united by their desire to meet the men - by their desire to meet the men responsible. i by their desire to meet the men responsible-— by their desire to meet the men responsible. i would like to have him sit opposite _

responsible. i would like to have him sit opposite with _ responsible. i would like to have him sit opposite with somebody| responsible. i would like to have i him sit opposite with somebody in the middle for him to understand how he has _ the middle for him to understand how he has impacted my life.— he has impacted my life. but they are aware it _ he has impacted my life. but they are aware it will _ he has impacted my life. but they are aware it will not _ he has impacted my life. but they are aware it will not be _ he has impacted my life. but they are aware it will not be easy. - he has impacted my life. but they are aware it will not be easy. you | are aware it will not be easy. you know, in reality, _ are aware it will not be easy. you know, in reality, it— are aware it will not be easy. ym. know, in reality, it would feel super scary to step into that space but restorative justice is therefore that. but restorative 'ustice is therefore that. ., , , ., , ., that. though supporting survivors of sexual harm — that. though supporting survivors of sexual harm to _ that. though supporting survivors of sexual harm to meet _ that. though supporting survivors of sexual harm to meet their _ that. though supporting survivors of sexual harm to meet their abusers l sexual harm to meet their abusers say it is up to the victims to choose. i say it is up to the victims to choose. ~ . ., , choose. i think it could be life chanauin choose. i think it could be life changing and _ choose. i think it could be life changing and because - choose. i think it could be life changing and because of- choose. i think it could be life changing and because of the i choose. i think it could be life - changing and because of the justice system they lose their voice but restorative justice offers people to experience justice restorative justice offers people to experiencejustice in restorative justice offers people to experience justice in any way and away that will really heal the harm that has been caused. but away that will really heal the harm that has been caused.— that has been caused. but some su ort that has been caused. but some support agencies _ that has been caused. but some support agencies are _ that has been caused. but somej support agencies are concerned. that has been caused. but some - support agencies are concerned. we want to make sure nobody ever feels under— want to make sure nobody ever feels under pressure to engage with this if it's— under pressure to engage with this if it's not— under pressure to engage with this if it's not the right thing for them but also — if it's not the right thing for them but also for people that do want it, we need _ but also for people that do want it, we need to—

but also for people that do want it, we need to make sure there are safeguards in place because there is a real— safeguards in place because there is a real concern of six offenders being — a real concern of six offenders being manipulative and there is some worry— being manipulative and there is some worry about _ being manipulative and there is some worry about the potential of the process — worry about the potential of the process being used to cause more harm _ process being used to cause more harm as — process being used to cause more harm. �* , . , process being used to cause more harm. a . , ::' harm. as recently as 2017, the scottish government's - harm. as recently as 2017, the scottish government's own - harm. as recently as 2017, the - scottish government's own guideline said restorative justice would rarely be appropriate in cases of sexual and domestic abuse. but ministers now say safeguards will be in place and this will go ahead because they have listens to victims. restorative justice will be voluntary for both victims and perpetrators. forthe voluntary for both victims and perpetrators. for the women here, it is not necessarily about forgiveness, but helping them heal. manchester airport says it's working with airlines and ground staff to resolve problems which have blighted the half—term getaway for many. dozens who've experienced delays, cancellations and lost baggage over the weekend have expressed their anger on social media. becky holmes reports.

you won't be going today. and what has happened is this.— has happened is this. police reading a statement — has happened is this. police reading a statement after _ has happened is this. police reading a statement after a _ has happened is this. police reading a statement after a holiday - a statement after a holiday cancelled by text at the departure gate. it is little wonder at some holiday makers have called it a shambles and carnage. the holiday makers have called it a shambles and carnage. the kids are naturally very _ shambles and carnage. the kids are naturally very disappointed, - shambles and carnage. the kids are naturally very disappointed, hugely| naturally very disappointed, hugely disappointed about missing the holiday. it's only the second time we were going abroad as a family but realistically i am really reluctant to book with them again. so realistically i am really reluctant to book with them again.- realistically i am really reluctant to book with them again. so he is not in cost- _ to book with them again. so he is not in cost. on _ to book with them again. so he is not in cost. on a _ to book with them again. so he is not in cost. on a delayed - to book with them again. so he is not in cost. on a delayed holiday| not in cost. on a delayed holiday booked before the pandemic, but those who did manage to get away over the weekend found their suitcases didn't. i’zre over the weekend found their suitcases didn't.— suitcases didn't. i've got one t-shirt. _ suitcases didn't. i've got one t-shirt. one _ suitcases didn't. i've got one t-shirt, one pair— suitcases didn't. i've got one t-shirt, one pair of- suitcases didn't. i've got one t-shirt, one pair of pants. i suitcases didn't. i've got one | t-shirt, one pair of pants. my t—shirt, one pair of pants. my husband — t—shirt, one pair of pants. my husband has one pair of pants, and we are _ husband has one pair of pants, and we are basically having to wash them out every— we are basically having to wash them out every day. there is no where to buy them — out every day. there is no where to buy them. we have been to one of the local towns _ buy them. we have been to one of the local towns this morning to have a quick— local towns this morning to have a quick look— local towns this morning to have a quick look and there's just local towns this morning to have a quick look and there'sjust nothing available _ quick look and there'sjust nothing available to buy. 35mg

quick look and there's 'ust nothing available to buyh quick look and there's 'ust nothing available to buy. any update on our lu: rare available to buy. any update on our luggage from _ available to buy. any update on our luggage from a _ available to buy. any update on our luggage from a flight _ available to buy. any update on our luggage from a flight which - available to buy. any update on our luggage from a flight which landed | luggage from a flight which landed six hours _ luggage from a flight which landed six hours ago? _ luggage from a flight which landed six hours ago?— luggage from a flight which landed six hours ao? . . , six hours ago? social media has been filled with angry _ six hours ago? social media has been filled with angry message _ six hours ago? social media has been filled with angry message across - six hours ago? social media has been filled with angry message across the l filled with angry message across the first weekend of the half term holiday. first weekend of the half term holida . �* . ., , first weekend of the half term holida. �* . ., , ., ~ ., . holiday. i'm curious to know what i will wear for _ holiday. i'm curious to know what i will wear for the _ holiday. i'm curious to know what i will wear for the next _ holiday. i'm curious to know what i will wear for the next week. - holiday. i'm curious to know what i will wear for the next week. 200 i will wear for the next week. 200 passengers _ will wear for the next week. 200 passengers left _ will wear for the next week. 200 passengers left stranded and your rep has _ passengers left stranded and your rep has disappeared. over passengers left stranded and your rep has disappeared.— passengers left stranded and your rep has disappeared. over a hundred of us with no — rep has disappeared. over a hundred of us with no cases. _ rep has disappeared. over a hundred of us with no cases. the _ rep has disappeared. over a hundred of us with no cases. the daily - of us with no cases. the daily carnaue of us with no cases. the daily carnage has _ of us with no cases. the daily carnage has already - of us with no cases. the daily - carnage has already commenced. passengers with access to food for 12 hours. manchester airport has had its own issues in recent months. this queue was filmed this morning that baggage handling, holiday cancellations and empty shelves on food concessions are issues beyond its control. ., , , ~ its control. certainly this weekend has seen the _ its control. certainly this weekend has seen the most _ its control. certainly this weekend has seen the most departure - its control. certainly this weekend | has seen the most departure since before the pandemic, which is good news for the industry. it will get resolved. it's getting better all the time. _, , resolved. it's getting better all thetime. , , the time. the company says it is continually _ the time. the company says it is continually working _ the time. the company says it is continually working with - the time. the company says it is continually working with airportl continually working with airport staff and baggage handlers to ensure a smooth running of operations on the ground. swiss board, which runs baggage handling, is recruiting

post—pandemic and says it is working hard to address resource challenges and has already welcomed over 2000 new colleagues across the uk and ireland. while manchester airport says it is in contact with the airlines and ground handlers to understand the cause of these issues and support the efforts to resolve them as quickly as possible. sadly, none of that is much consolation to families who have seen their holidays blighted or even cancelled. the statue of britain's first female prime minister baroness thatcher has been vandalised for a second time. over the weekend it was daubed with paint. lincolnshire police are investigating. our reporter vickyjohnson is in grantham today. vicky, what is the state of the statue now? it's largely escaped unscathed, but if you look around the back there are tiny spots of red paint. as you say, when it was installed two weeks ago, it was egged, and that person has been fined £90 and then at the

weekend somebody was spotted on cctv acting suspiciously and by the time the police arrived, they found red graffiti mainly over the fence but also at the back of her clothing. margaret thatcher has always been a very divisive figure and people either loved her because what she did or loathed out because of what she did for the unions and the miners. what the police are saying is that they are treating this as criminal damage and will be looking for the perpetrators. the council have also condemned it saying that they know peoples views on margaret thatcher vary widely, but they also condemned the damage that had been cause. so far, no public money has had to be spent on the statute although now money has been spent on cleaning it up. so now it is back to you in the studio.— you in the studio. thank you very much.

you in the studio. thank you very much- let's _ you in the studio. thank you very much. let's check— you in the studio. thank you very much. let's check out _ you in the studio. thank you very much. let's check out the - you in the studio. thank you very. much. let's check out the weather prospects with nick. meteorological spring is going out on a rather cool and showery note and not much in a way of sunshine on offer in the next couple of days but there is plenty of cloud around in there is plenty of cloud around in the cloud is threatening and at times delivering showers, some of which will be heavy although they are showers and it won't be raining all the time but with talk of showers, you might imagine, looking at the big picture, low pressure sitting over the uk, not the deepest, strongest area of low pressure we've ever seen but it is low pressure all the same which means and showers. a few places escape as the day goes on, at least a shower, inevitably there might be one or two spots that stay dry and even though it is talk of showers, more of the day will be dry rather than white and all the same umbrella is at the ready and with light winds, showers hang around longer than they might do normally in that situation but northern ireland probably turning dry and bright into the evening and for england and wales, cloud, showers, some of the heavier ones through southern and

central parts and it could be thundery at times but staying mainly dry with sunny spells and temperatures are struggling in the mid to low teens. in tonight, often showers will die away but some will continue tonight and a spot of rain heading to the western isles and northern ireland becoming mainly dry and another rather chilly night towards the north—east of scotland and close to freezing going into tuesday morning. we do it all again tomorrow and there may be sunny spells earlier and later in the day but the shower is becoming more widespread in the heavier ones from eastern scotland's and eastern england, some thundery with a chance of hail and spot of growing push into northern ireland in the afternoon it could be wales or softening them will turn drier and sunnier by evening and temperatures may be a degree or so higher tomorrow. into the evening, the rain we see in northern ireland looks like it might push on towards northwestern— and wales, turning dry elsewhere. further showers on wednesday with the bank holiday on thursday and friday, high—pressure

building that there is a disturbance within that that could produce showers and for the weekend, low pressure to the south may feed a few showers towards southern areas and it could be thundery, but overall things look to be settling down from thursday onwards, a dry —looking picture but do factor in the possibility of catching a shower and there will be more in the way of sunshine, and it's also going to be feeling warmer later this week.

this is bbc news. i'm martine croxall and these are the latest headlines. france insist fake tickets were sold to liverpool fans on an industrial scale for the champions league final on saturday but except some response relative or how fans were treated. there were difficult easy in the way we manage the flows, we don't want to say we did everything well, clearly not. brute to say we did everything well, clearly not-— to say we did everything well, clearly not. to say we did everything well, clearl not. ~ ~ w . ., clearly not. we were kicked all over the floor, with _ clearly not. we were kicked all over the floor, with knuckle _ clearly not. we were kicked all over the floor, with knuckle dusters. - clearly not. we were kicked all over the floor, with knuckle dusters. a l the floor, with knuckle dusters. a police the floor, with knuckle dusters. police investigation finds police in england and wales are slower to attend incidents than six years ago and a number of crimes being solved has also gone down. i

and a number of crimes being solved has also gone down.—