been viewed more than 130 million times. # binley mega chippy! staff say the business has seen ten times the customers it usually does. we had a bus—load of 12 people from dundee yesterday. i was chatting to some people from newcastle. what do you make of all this? i don't know, but i'm loving it. i'm just going to go with it. today is the last official day of coventry�*s year as the city of culture. and no—one expected this chip shop to be the place everyone seems to want to visit. navteonhal, bbc news, coventry. time for a look at the weather. looks like it is fish and chips for lunch! we have had some interesting whether watchers picture this morning, this is a funnel cloud, a tornado which doesn't touch the ground, and here,

a steaming farmer seals, not because of what he has put on the field but a passing rain shower and then sunshine. we have got passing showers nationwide across the uk, even the hay bales in the countryside have decided it's a day for the waterproofs! the show was a wee extensive this afternoon but particularly across north—east england, yorkshire and lincolnshire. here we have an area of low pressure, a zone of convergence adding to the downpour so particularly wet here. there will be showers elsewhere across the east of england and east anglia, but showers dying away from south—west england, dry for a time. as we head towards the evening, more persistent rain pushing across northern ireland. overnight that crosses wales, showers in eastern scotland but they will become confined to the borders by the end of the night. a fairly cool night in the time of year. tomorrow it is another unsettled day

weather wise, this rain in wales pushes eastwards, turning showery through the day, heavy with some hail and thunder as they work across central and eastern areas of england but then it will become more settled in the north and west. given more sunshine it will start to feel a bit warmer, i7 sunshine it will start to feel a bit warmer, 17 degrees are high glasgow. later on in the week, on thursday we will see pressure rising, but a feature across the atlantic could bring some showers into northern ireland on thursday. but there should be more dry weather and then we have seen in recent days and more sunshine to starting to warm up. temperature more widely meeting 20 degrees. on friday a few showers in the forecast and some could be heavy with the odd rumble of thunder but predominantly are dry and fine picture with some warm spells of sunshine for friday. temperatures climbing again, 19 in glasgow, 22 towards the cardiff area. into the

weekend, although high pressure is with us across northern areas, the pressure is falling across europe and it looks like we might see some rain perhaps heavy and thundery working in southern areas. so, for thejubilee, a lot of dry weather with some warm spells of sunshine, one or two showers but we will probably start to see some rain across the south as it turns more humid. thank you very much. the travel giant tui cancels six holiday flights a day for the next month mean misery for thousands more airline passengers. that's all from the bbc news at one. so it's goodbye from me — and on bbc one, we nowjoin good afternoon, it's 1:30pm and here's your latest sports news. time for some sport here on the bbc news channel. hello, i'm hugh ferris. stuart broad says he's going to approach his england

comeback as if he's played �*zero test cricket'. the bowler is back in the squad after being left out for the west indies tour earlier this year. and could start the first test against new zealand on thursday. it's the first match under new coach brendan mccullum. who along with recently appointed captain ben stokes. they decided to recall both broad and james anderson to the squad. two bowlers who have amounted a total of nearly 12 hundred test wickets. iam i am obviously delighted to be in this first test squad. you know, obviously, i was disappointed to miss out on a test tour but, you know, that is life. that is selection. i had to work hard to get back to nottinghamshire and prove that i want and that he would want me around in this environment. to tennis and canada's leylah fernandez out of the french open after losing her quarter—final

to martina trevisan of italy. and coming up later a match fitting of a final. indeed it has been three times at the french open — rafa nadal against novak djokovic. this year though they're meeting in the quarter finals. they share 41 grand slam titles between them — nadal has won 13 at roland garros, but djokovic famously won their last meeting in paris 12 months ago. i'm not sure if the fact that they are playing it so early will affect either of them unduly. they have probably both had in their mind that we need to be absolutely up to speed a little bit quicker than we otherwise might be given the magnitude of this meeting. i think what is disadvantage von adele as he

had a few matches going in because of the red fracture he suffered which forced him to take six weeks of the tour. he is not playing quite as well as he would like to, taking five sets, he has to weigh about a foot problem in the back of his mind which is a chronic long—term problem under the act of which has played so well. under the act of which has played so well. liverpool chairman tom werner has since written to the french sports minister "demanding an apology" for the comments suggesting fans were to blame for the problems around the champions league final. uefa have commissioned an independent review to find out what went wrong with policing fans at saturday's final between liverpool and real madrid. french authorities have come in for heavy criticism since suggesting widespread ticket fraud was to blame. ticket fraud expert reg walker has cast doubts on that claim. it need somebody who is competent in crowd control and an expert in those

fields. putting an mp in charge of an inquiry with no expertise in the field really isn't going to accomplish much. it sounds a bit like a whitewash. it sounds a bit like a whitewash. everton manager frank lampard has been fined 30 thousand pounds for comments after his side's 2—0 defeat to liverpool last month. referee stuart attwell chose not to penalise a challenge on anthony gordon during the game. with lampard suggesting in a post—match interview that a penalty would have been given if the challenge had been made on a liverpool player. hollie doyle says becoming the first female jockey to win a british classic would be a "dream come true." she's riding second—favourite nashwa in the cazoo oaks on friday. doyle has already broken several records in her career, setting a new mark for the most wins by a british female rider in one year. doyle says she sometimes forgets just how significant her achievements have been. because i compete on a day—to—day

basis on level terms with men i suppose may get my head out of my little racing bubble what i'm doing is quite unique. so is to being in my industry like one of the lads, almost, as bad as it sounds so you forget what doing, really. almost, as bad as it sounds so you forget what doing, really. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport lets get more on that call from the uk's information commissioner — for police and prosecutors to immediately stop stop collecting large amounts of personal data about rape and sexual assault victims. in a new report, john edwards says many victims are treated as "su spects" joining me now is donna jones who is the police and crime commissioner in hampshire.

yes, i think over the last few years thatis yes, i think over the last few years that is certainly the case and it is why victims do withdraw particularly in sexual assault cases where they feel like they are being interrogated, they are the ones under investigation with their mobile phones been taking away, often for weeks and months at a time, to have evidential extraction taken from them. and often the victims having their sexual history are into, medical records, these are all barriers to why victims do not want to continue to the judicial process to eventually bring some very dangerous people to justice and get them behind bars. i but the police and the prosecutors would say there is a balance to be struck here. they do need some personal information about the victims. i think the keyword you just used as balance and i completely agree with that. i think the national league

for victims of the association of police and crime commissioners, having victims rights is very much at the forefront of my main thought of the government, given credit, has done a number of things this is following the home secretary's she ordered an end to end rape review inspection last year. the dan head of her majesty inspectorate of constabulary is also carried out his end to end rape review. a number of serious recommendations were made. one is the victim should not be deprived having their mobile phone so, now, police forces across the country have dedicated cid teams. they can plug someone�*s phone in, an iphone, for example, download the data they need on 20 mrs owen give it back to the victim. that is in the best case scenario. secondly to that, prying into peoples backgrounds, victims backgrounds, there is a lot of training that is going on particularly with the crown prosecution service and defence barristers where we are now working through a way that it is much more about putting the alleged

perpetrator on the spot and not the victim in the way that rape trials are conducted and judges are obviously very heavily involved in this review as well. i welcome that. i think it is sensible and as a consequence we should see less victims dropping out of the judicial process and as a consequence he more rape cases getting to trial and my sentencing. rape cases getting to trial and my sentencing-— rape cases getting to trial and my sentencing. that is the key thing, isn't it? collecting _ sentencing. that is the key thing, isn't it? collecting this _ sentencing. that is the key thing, isn't it? collecting this personal l isn't it? collecting this personal information does put victims of either contacting the police and the first base or, if they do contact the police, going through with the prosecution and trial. yes. the police, going through with the prosecution and trial.— the police, going through with the prosecution and trial. yes. some of the behaviours _ prosecution and trial. yes. some of the behaviours we _ prosecution and trial. yes. some of the behaviours we have _ prosecution and trial. yes. some of the behaviours we have seen - prosecution and trial. yes. some of the behaviours we have seen in - prosecution and trial. yes. some of the behaviours we have seen in the| the behaviours we have seen in the past from barristers referring to abortions that victims may have had or going to clinics to receive the contraceptive pill, the morning after pill, these are inappropriate questions, very, very often, unless very specifically linked to the offence itself. and actually, somebody�*s personal life and sexual history prior to rape, for example,

should be mostly irrelevant unless of course it is going to that individual and the accused in some way to actually, breaking down these barriers, making sure that rape trials and investigations are focused on the person who is being accused are not on the accuser, it is a very key change that is happening and i do need to give credit here to the crown prosecution service and to the government to have really sat up and listen to those really crucial reports that happened throughout 2021, the home office had taken it on board for top of attended the national policing board of the home secretary, with her majesty's inspectorate of constabulary is, with martin hewitt, the lid of the national police chiefs council. they're sitting up. their listing and i do think that we now have kerneljustice partners across the uk who are trying to do everything that to get those rape prosecution numbers back up to 2016 levels which is deemed to be the best outcome for people across britain. �* .., . best outcome for people across

britain. �* . . best outcome for people across britain. �* , ., , , britain. because that is the big icture, britain. because that is the big picture. isn't — britain. because that is the big picture, isn't it? _ britain. because that is the big picture, isn't it? the _ britain. because that is the big picture, isn't it? the number. britain. because that is the big | picture, isn't it? the number of prosecutions and convictions, frankly, for rape and sexual assault is woefully small. it frankly, for rape and sexual assault is woefully small.— is woefully small. it is. that is absolutely _ is woefully small. it is. that is absolutely right. _ is woefully small. it is. that is absolutely right. and, - is woefully small. it is. that is absolutely right. and, like - is woefully small. it is. that is j absolutely right. and, like sa, there are a number of reasons why there are a number of reasons why the percentage of sexual assault cases going to court looks like it has dropped dramatically. that is because of crime data integrity which was brought in a couple of years ago is aware of, for example, victim of rape reports an issue that has happened from a partner, family member, the police will obviously throughout that investigation process, ask them if they've ever been a victim of any other similar crimes from that perpetrator or from somebody else. and very often, victims over account issues that have happened over the previous five, ten, however many years. even when there was no evidence to pursue those allegations, or perhaps the victim does not want them to be investigated any further, they're just telling the police to give context to a more recent event, perhaps one that has happened in the past couple of days. the police now

have to lock that is a crime. so even work as i say, the victim wants nothing done about it, that is now being logged and counted in crime figures across england and wales so itjust figures across england and wales so it just sets a figures across england and wales so itjust sets a bit of context figures across england and wales so it just sets a bit of context would be don't think it is the whole reason but it is something thatjust contextualises what we're talking about today. contextualises what we're talking about today-— contextualises what we're talking about toda . ., ~ . ., about today. thank you so much for our about today. thank you so much for your time- — as the small town prepares for the victims funerals, the usjustice department have opened a review of the police responses on the day after officials admitted mistakes were made. the parents of one of the children spoke of their grief in an interview with the bbc. will grant reports now. there is grief and then there is the grief of losing a

child. furtherstill, there is the grief of losing a child. further still, the grief of losing a child in these most awful of circumstances. she losing a child in these most awful of circumstances.— of circumstances. she was 'ust loved. she �* of circumstances. she was 'ust loved. she was i of circumstances. she was 'ust loved. she was one i of circumstances. she was 'ust loved. she was one of�* of circumstances. she was 'ust loved. she was one of the h of circumstances. she wasjust loved. she was one of the 19 l loved. she was one of the 19 children killed _ loved. she was one of the 19 children killed by _ loved. she was one of the 19 children killed by gunmen i loved. she was one of the 19 - children killed by gunmen inside her classroom as an ordinary skill day descended into horror. a week on, her parents, jess and ryan, are still struggling to comprehend the loss. ., ., , ., , ., still struggling to comprehend the loss. ., ., , ., ., ., loss. have not been able to eat or slee or loss. have not been able to eat or sleep or drink _ loss. have not been able to eat or sleep or drink and _ loss. have not been able to eat or sleep or drink and it _ loss. have not been able to eat or sleep or drink and it is _ loss. have not been able to eat or sleep or drink and it isjust - sleep or drink and it isjust affecting _ sleep or drink and it isjust affecting me really, really badly. she was— affecting me really, really badly. she was my best friend. she was a lot like _ she was my best friend. she was a lot like me — she was my best friend. she was a lot like me i— she was my best friend. she was a lot like me. i would all tell her, like. _ lot like me. i would all tell her, like. she — lot like me. i would all tell her, like. she is— lot like me. i would all tell her, like, she is made when and she would always— like, she is made when and she would always smile — like, she is made when and she would always smile and it hasjust been really. very— really, very hard on me. how can you move on from — really, very hard on me. how can you move on from that? _ really, very hard on me. how can you move on from that? how _ really, very hard on me. how can you move on from that? how can - really, very hard on me. how can you move on from that? how can you - really, very hard on me. how can you move on from that? how can you getj move on from that? how can you get over that moment? this move on from that? how can you get over that moment?— move on from that? how can you get over that moment? this is apparent's

nirhtmare over that moment? this is apparent's nightmare and _ over that moment? this is apparent's nightmare and this _ over that moment? this is apparent's nightmare and this is _ over that moment? this is apparent's nightmare and this is the _ over that moment? this is apparent's nightmare and this is the worst - over that moment? this is apparent's nightmare and this is the worst of- nightmare and this is the worst of the worst. abs, nightmare and this is the worst of the worst. �* ., ., , the worst. a talented artist, temperament's _ the worst. a talented artist, temperament's bedroom . the worst. a talented artist, temperament's bedroom is| the worst. a talented artist, i temperament's bedroom is full the worst. a talented artist, - temperament's bedroom is full of her awards, especially for drawing. compounding her parents creep as their anger over how the police that their anger over how the police that the gunmen spend more an hour in the school before they shot him. i the gunmen spend more an hour in the school before they shot him.— school before they shot him. i don't understand — school before they shot him. i don't understand how, _ school before they shot him. i don't understand how, you _ school before they shot him. i don't understand how, you know, - school before they shot him. i don't understand how, you know, police i understand how, you know, police officers, you know, they are sworn to protect and they are outside the room and just hearing gunshots, kids screaming, go in there, save those kids. {lin screaming, go in there, save those kids. ,, , ~ kids. on sunday, president biden came to pay _ kids. on sunday, president biden came to pay his— kids. on sunday, president biden came to pay his respects - kids. on sunday, president biden came to pay his respects and - kids. on sunday, president bidenl came to pay his respects and meet the victims families. fry until ten temperament was an artist and mr biden asked if he could have won her pictures to hang in the white house. he did say that whenever we hang it up, we will see a picture and you

are free to see at any time. there is something special that she put her heart into it. it is there hanging in the white house. after the darkest _ hanging in the white house. after the darkest week _ hanging in the white house. after the darkest week in _ hanging in the white house. after the darkest week in its _ hanging in the white house. after the darkest week in its history they must now bury their victims. a community heartbroken over the senseless murder of alithia, 18 of her classmates and her two teachers. some of the stories making the news around the united kingdom. controversial plans for an asylum centre in a north yorkshire village have been delayed. a former raf base at linton—on—ouse was due to start receiving migrants by today, but a leaked home office letter — seen by look north — suggests "no final decision has been made" about whether to use the camp.

it's faced opposition from residents and local politicians — the government says it's "listening to community feedback." cathy killick has more. the end of may was the timeframe set out by the home office for the first arrival of asylum seekers here at the former raf base at linton—on—ouse. 60 asylum seekers were expected here, rising to 1500 later. but here we are, it's may 31st and there's no sign of any arrivals so far. villagers and hambleton district council have been fighting the plans, but they see no reason to celebrate just yet. the positive in me wants to see that they have been rattled by the mp, by the villagers, by all the agencies saying this is a bad idea, and i'd like to think that they're thinking about it. on the other hand, the cynic in me says they're just buying themselves time.

the home office says it's continuing to work on the plan and, in a leaked letter, it says consideration of whether or not to accommodate asylum seekers at raf linton is ongoing. now whether they admit to a delay or not, it's clear the necessary consultation still needs to be done before the government can use this base in the way it wants. cathy killick, bbc look north, linton—on—ouse. meanwhile, the parents of a buckinghamshire teenager who died from a brain tumour five years ago are calling for more research into the disease. ollie gardiner from aston clinton near aylesbury would have turned 18 today. he was diagnosed with cancer as a ten—year—old. the local community raised half a million pounds towards his treatment — and unused donations have since gone towards helping others and finding a cure. brennan nicholls reports. nearing five years on, and ollie's bedroom is just as he left it. today would have been ollie's 18th birthday.

it's a huge moment when he turns 18, when he would have turned 18 because he would have been an adult. we've been denied that by this damn disease. we'll probably spend his birthday the way we always do doing his favourite things, which was eating fish and chips with lots of tartar sauce. and spend the day thinking about him. ollie was first diagnosed with a brain tumour at the age of ten. years of treatments followed the community around aston clinton and aylesbury raised half £1 million to help. ollie finally succumbed in november 2017. the funds left behind from his appeal, though, have been used to pay for research into the cancer which killed him. historically, just 1% of the national cancer research spend has gone into to brain tumors. that's not going to get us closer to a cure. brain tumour research is very clear. we need more investment into this area. from government. we need more campaigning.

we need more wonderful fundraisers like those in memory of olly gardner. if we can just save one life, then that would, to me, would be the biggest legacy olly could leave. it's a legacy that continues to provide hope for others. brenda nichols, bbc south today. the windswept yorkshire wolds can often be a tough place for wildlife. and when six kestrel chicks lost their mother there were fears they would not survive. that is until their dad started to behave like their mum! the wildlife expert who's captured this behaviour on camera says he's never seen anything like it. paul murphy reports. it is extremely unusual for a male bird of prey to feed his checks and keep them warm but that is exactly what is being witnessed by robert fuller's hidden cameras near to his home. the chicks mother disappeared

more than two weeks ago and is believed to have been injured in a fight with another bird. and so, mr kaz, as he is known, has needed to learn new skills. the kaz, as he is known, has needed to learn new skills.— learn new skills. the mail has learned how _ learn new skills. the mail has learned how to _ learn new skills. the mail has learned how to feed - learn new skills. the mail has learned how to feed the - learn new skills. the mail has i learned how to feed the chicks, which is the biggest hurdle that it had to get a crust so when the female left the nest midnight one night, she didn't return. the mail came in and started providing food and he learned how to feed them. he just couldn't figure it out. you can see the size of the kestrels. these were tiny little chicks just a week old when this happened. rab were tiny little chicksjust a week old when this happened.- were tiny little chicksjust a week old when this happened. rob did need to take three — old when this happened. rob did need to take three of— old when this happened. rob did need to take three of the _ old when this happened. rob did need to take three of the six _ old when this happened. rob did need to take three of the six checks - old when this happened. rob did need to take three of the six checks into - to take three of the six checks into his own care to give dad a helping hand. mail kestrels are very good at catching and delivering food but tearing it up into bite —sized pieces is usually something done by

the female bird. he pieces is usually something done by the female bird.— the female bird. he got very frustrated _ the female bird. he got very frustrated and _ the female bird. he got very frustrated and tired - the female bird. he got very frustrated and tired of - the female bird. he got very frustrated and tired of it - the female bird. he got very frustrated and tired of it and the female bird. he got very - frustrated and tired of it and just left the nest, quite often with the vole still in his beak and calling for the female. he was just struggling with the concept of a toll. and then gradually, he got the hang of it every two days so i was nipping down feeding the chicks and keeping three of them alive that were in the nest. add three here because they were too small and needed some warmth. so i had three checks with me. he had three checks with him there. she checks with me. he had three checks with him there.— with him there. she is getting better in his _ with him there. she is getting better in his role _ with him there. she is getting better in his role as _ with him there. she is getting better in his role as each - with him there. she is getting better in his role as each day| with him there. she is getting i better in his role as each day and so, all six checks have a good chance of surviving. their next challenge is to learn to fly and feed for themselves. this single parent has some busy weeks ahead.

british warship hms northumberland has been at sea for four months monitoring undeclared submarine activity and protecting the uk's nuclear deterrent. the bbc was granted exclusive access to the ship last month during its heightened state of readiness as russian troops were invading ukraine. the bbc�*s religion reporter, clairejones, followed the chaplain onboard to understand how the crew were connecting to their faith while at sea. the north seem. cold and unforgiving. and the home of warship hms northumberland. this is chaplain louisa pitman. she has come to meet us and take us back to the ship. her role is to look after the welfare of the 190 members of the ship's company. this ship has been at sea

forfour months. its primary company. this ship has been at sea for four months. its primary focus has been closely monitoring russian warships and russian submarines. in protecting the uk's nuclear deterrence.— protecting the uk's nuclear deterrence. ~ ., ., deterrence. we were at a heightened state of readiness _ deterrence. we were at a heightened state of readiness and _ deterrence. we were at a heightened state of readiness and we _ deterrence. we were at a heightened state of readiness and we have i deterrence. we were at a heightened state of readiness and we have been | state of readiness and we have been for the majority of a period of time over the last four months which is good, but that is what we trained for. ,, . , , ., good, but that is what we trained for. ,, . ,, ., ., ., for. since the russian invasion of ukraine, for. since the russian invasion of ukraine. the _ for. since the russian invasion of ukraine, the frigate _ for. since the russian invasion of ukraine, the frigate has - for. since the russian invasion of ukraine, the frigate has spent i for. since the russian invasion of i ukraine, the frigate has spent much of its deployment working with nato allies, participating in a long planned exercise.— allies, participating in a long planned exercise. nato is a purely defensive line _ planned exercise. nato is a purely defensive line so _ planned exercise. nato is a purely defensive line so if _ planned exercise. nato is a purely defensive line so if we _ planned exercise. nato is a purely defensive line so if we have i planned exercise. nato is a purely defensive line so if we have to i defensive line so if we have to operate — defensive line so if we have to operate commercially if we have to id operate commercially if we have to go into _ operate commercially if we have to go into action and if we had to take life it _ go into action and if we had to take life it is _ go into action and if we had to take life it is because we are doing so to defend — life it is because we are doing so to defend ourselves and our allies. this is— to defend ourselves and our allies. this is the — to defend ourselves and our allies. this is the largest scale military activity— this is the largest scale military activity taking place in europe, certainly— activity taking place in europe, certainly in my lifetime so it is deeply— certainly in my lifetime so it is deeply concerning.— certainly in my lifetime so it is deeply concerning. with their recent ueo olitical deeply concerning. with their recent geopolitical events _ deeply concerning. with their recent geopolitical events in _ deeply concerning. with their recent geopolitical events in ukraine i deeply concerning. with their recent geopolitical events in ukraine are i geopolitical events in ukraine are tasked to change got 190 sailors on board. being there to reassure them

comes even more important in those uncertain times. comes even more important in those uncertain times-— uncertain times. chaplin pitman is tasked with _ uncertain times. chaplin pitman is tasked with providing _ uncertain times. chaplin pitman is tasked with providing that - tasked with providing that reassurance.— tasked with providing that reassurance. ~ ., . ., , ., reassurance. what chaplains are doinu is reassurance. what chaplains are doing is providing _ reassurance. what chaplains are doing is providing a _ reassurance. what chaplains are doing is providing a sort - reassurance. what chaplains are doing is providing a sort of- reassurance. what chaplains are | doing is providing a sort of moral compass, — doing is providing a sort of moral compass, thinking, _ doing is providing a sort of moral compass, thinking, what - doing is providing a sort of moral compass, thinking, what kind i doing is providing a sort of moral compass, thinking, what kind ofi compass, thinking, what kind of position— compass, thinking, what kind of position is— compass, thinking, what kind of position is that _ compass, thinking, what kind of position is that putting - compass, thinking, what kind of position is that putting our- compass, thinking, what kind of. position is that putting our people in and. _ position is that putting our people in and, especially _ position is that putting our people in and, especially at _ position is that putting our people in and, especially at they- position is that putting our people in and, especially at they are i position is that putting our people in and, especially at they are in i in and, especially at they are in places— in and, especially at they are in places where _ in and, especially at they are in places where they _ in and, especially at they are in places where they have - in and, especially at they are in places where they have to i in and, especially at they are in| places where they have to make difficult — places where they have to make difficult decisions,. _ places where they have to make difficult decisions, ._ difficult decisions,. chaplains in the r0 al difficult decisions,. chaplains in the royal navy _ difficult decisions,. chaplains in the royal navy are _ difficult decisions,. chaplains in the royal navy are multi-faith,| difficult decisions,. chaplains in i the royal navy are multi-faith, they the royal navy are multi—faith, they never carry a weapon and held no rank. so a captain or a junior can speak to them freely. and there are only three female chaplains in the royal navy. known in the navy as bash, short for bishop, chaplains are ordained ministers and deliver sunday services. it are ordained ministers and deliver sunday services.— sunday services. it will be church, church, church, _ sunday services. it will be church, church, church, church _ sunday services. it will be church, church, church, church at- sunday services. it will be church, l church, church, church at 10:30am. we have _ church, church, church at 10:30am. we have one — church, church, church at10z30am. we have one of— church, church, church at10z30am. we have one of my— church, church, church at 10:30am. we have one of my favourite - church, church, church at 10:30am. we have one of my favourite hymns| we have one of my favourite hymns this morning — we have one of my favourite hymns this morning. the— we have one of my favourite hymns this morning-— this morning. the role of a chaplain is to also support — this morning. the role of a chaplain is to also support crew _ this morning. the role of a chaplain is to also support crew members i this morning. the role of a chaplain is to also support crew members ofj is to also support crew members of every faith. i

is to also support crew members of every faith-— every faith. i am jewish and i come from a fairly _ every faith. i am jewish and i come from a fairly religious _ every faith. i am jewish and i come from a fairly religious family. it i from a fairly religious family. it is actually more about having someone to talk to rather than it having to be about what faith you're having to be about what faith you're having a discussion about. i am having to be about what faith you're having a discussion about.— having a discussion about. i am the only muslim _ having a discussion about. i am the only muslim on _ having a discussion about. i am the only muslim on board. _ having a discussion about. i am the only muslim on board. if _ having a discussion about. i am the only muslim on board. if religion i having a discussion about. i am the only muslim on board. if religion is| only muslim on board. if religion is all about— only muslim on board. if religion is all about peace, love and kindness, that is— all about peace, love and kindness, that is the _ all about peace, love and kindness, that is the whole point of religion. it that is the whole point of religion. it has _ that is the whole point of religion. it has been — that is the whole point of religion. it has been a tough deployment. it has been _ it has been a tough deployment. it has been a — it has been a tough deployment. it has been a very— it has been a tough deployment. it has been a very unusual _ it has been a tough deployment. it i has been a very unusual deployment, we have _ has been a very unusual deployment, we have gone — has been a very unusual deployment, we have gone oliver— has been a very unusual deployment, we have gone oliver the _ has been a very unusual deployment, we have gone oliver the place, - we have gone oliver the place, simply— we have gone oliver the place, simply make _ we have gone oliver the place, simply make 20,000 - we have gone oliver the place, simply make 20,000 miles. it| we have gone oliver the place, i simply make 20,000 miles. it has 'ust simply make 20,000 miles. it has just been— simply make 20,000 miles. it has just been really— simply make 20,000 miles. it has just been really busy— simply make 20,000 miles. it has just been really busy and - simply make 20,000 miles. it has just been really busy and stressfulj just been really busy and stressful but, just been really busy and stressful but. to— just been really busy and stressful but. to be — just been really busy and stressful but. to be here _ just been really busy and stressful but, to be here feels _ just been really busy and stressful but, to be here feels like - just been really busy and stressful but, to be here feels like i'm i but, to be here feels like i'm finally— but, to be here feels like i'm finally working _ but, to be here feels like i'm finally working at _ but, to be here feels like i'm finally working at my - but, to be here feels like i'm finally working at my best i but, to be here feels like i'ml finally working at my best and but, to be here feels like i'm i finally working at my best and for me that _ finally working at my best and for me that is — finally working at my best and for me that is everything. _ now it's time for a look at the weather with chris.

we are looking at an unsettled day weather today. we are looking at an unsettled day weathertoday. it we are looking at an unsettled day weather today. it is a day of sunshine and showers and if i shower you the radar picture you can see just how extensive the showers have been recently. nationwide. with so many showers around even the hay bails out in the countryside have decided to don their waterproofs. for the west of the afternoon the showers are going to turn heavy with hail and thunder mixed in. some of the wettest will tend to be across north england close to this area, the winds will converge ebony heavy downpours from northumberland down to yorkshire and lincolnshire as well. a few big storms as well across the south—east of england but showers should tend to become less frequent for wales and south—west england. becoming a bit dry here with some sunshine. be on the day with some sunshine. be on the day with a band of rain pushing across northern ireland. overnight, that area rain is going to be moving into wales and perhaps the west midlands. parts of eastern scotland overnight. temperatures similar to recent

nights. vocal night for the time of year. 5—7 for some of you and tomorrow it is another unsettled day. this feature of a moving across wales will turn more showery as it turns into east anglia through the afternoon. they showers will turn increasingly heavy, again with the risk of hail and thunder. between the showers probability bit more on the showers probability bit more on the way of sunny spells back into across western areas later in the day and that should start to lift the temperatures. indeed, as we get towards the end of the week, generally, the weather will turn a bit generally, the weather will turn a bhdw generally, the weather will turn a bit dry but we do have a little system trying to come in off the atlantic. now, for thursday, system trying to come in off the atlantic. now, forthursday, many areas will have a dry day with spells of sunshine. it is going to feel warmer in the sunshine, too, but there is the threat of some getting nearer to northern ireland as we go through thursday afternoon. temperatures higher, 19 in glasgow, around the low 20s for parts of england and wales. a few showers across north—western areas on friday but otherwise, many areas again, dry, with some spells of sunshine and feeling quite warm in the sunshine that of 19 in glasgow, 22

is the top temperature around the cardiff area. now, looking into the weekend, we're probably going to see some rain moving to southern areas. it could be heavy and heavy and thundery and starts to turn more humid across the south. the driest weather for the weekend will be across northern areas of the uk so, for the platinumjubilee, a lot of weather, sunshine and there could be some rain around. calls for more children in england to be given free school meals. this is bbc news. the headlines... calls for more children in england to be given free school meals to help tackle the cost of living crisis. more travel misery for airline passengers as the travel giant tui cancels six holiday flights a day for the next month. andy murray — who as a child survived the dunblane school shooting — speaks out about us gun laws, and says the shooting in texas last week made him �*incredibly upset�*. surely at some stage you do something different, like,

you can't keep approaching the problem, you know,