i'm live outside buckingham palace where there are no formal events today but, look, the crowds have still turned outjust to celebrate. in other news, a train has derailed in southern germany leaving 60 people injured, some seriously — four people have been killed. and it's a 100 days since russia launched its invasion of ukraine, with fighting continuing along the entire frontline in the east of the country. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. buckingham palace hasjust confirmed the queen won't attend the derby tomorrow but is expected to watch it

on television at windsor castle. princess royal is expected to attend in her place. we've had that news in the last few minutes. let's join my colleague katty kay, who is on the mall for us today. another who is on the mall for us today. disappointment fo majesty another disappointment for her majesty and of course for all of the people who have turned out hoping to see her. we were hoping to see her today at the service of thanksgiving but we heard he had some discomfort yesterday after appearing on the balcony in the palace are confirming she will not be attending the derby tomorrow to watch the horse racing there. helena wilkinson is at windsor castle. what do we know? yes, we have had this news in the last couple of minutes that, from buckingham palace, tomorrow, not black part of the platinum jubilee celebrations but the queen was hoping to go to the epsom derby, that big horse racing event, an annual event that she absolutely

loves to go to. we are well aware of her love of horses. she wanted to go to that but, given her mobility problems, given the fact that, she mentioned, she was not able to go st paul's cathedral for mentioned, she was not able to go st paul's cathedralfor a mentioned, she was not able to go st paul's cathedral for a thanksgiving service for her today, she is not going to be going to the epsom derby tomorrow. and, again, that will be a disappointment for the queen. not to be a surprise, though, given, would have been travel time to get to epsom in surrey, about an hour or so away from here. it would have been very busy, of course, quite noisy. and then, also, travelling back here to windsor castle. it is obviously felt too much again of a challenge to the queen to attend the derby tomorrow but the palace say that the queen is expected to watch it on television from here from windsor castle tomorrow and representing the queen tomorrow is expected to be the princess royal, princess anne. i princess royal, princess anne. i remember speaking to royal watchers

a month or so ago and they were wondering then if we would see the queen at all during this long platinumjubilee queen at all during this long platinum jubilee weekend of celebrations. i guess, platinum jubilee weekend of celebrations. iguess, people platinum jubilee weekend of celebrations. i guess, people should be happy that they had a chance to see her yesterday and you and i were commenting, actually, how well she was 20 came out on the balcony and to windsor castle last night. yes. 50 we heard _ to windsor castle last night. yes. so we heard yesterday, _ to windsor castle last night. 133 so we heard yesterday, where you are at buckingham palace, to balcony appearances by the queen yesterday. the second one, that iconic balcony appearance where she was there with members of the royal family, appearance where she was there with members of the royalfamily, working members of the royalfamily, working members of the royalfamily, working members of the royal family. members of the royalfamily, working members of the royalfamily. she did that incredibly well. she was smiling. more than 70 aircraft flew, roared across buckingham palace, she looked very happy indeed and very welcome as you rightly say. she is using a stick to help her, to support her to walk but yesterday was a really long day as well. don't

forget, going from windsor here to central london takes about an hour orso central london takes about an hour or so in the car. having to get into buckingham palace, being on the balcony and an emotional day it been as well for the queen yesterday as well. she had said in that statement from the palace yesterday that it was a joy to be there. she thanked the tens of thousands of people who turned out but it clearly was a tiring day for the queen. she was here last night at windsor castle, starting that beacon lighting process. again, though, very long day and we have seen that she has had to cancel, in the past, a number of big engagements. but we did see her recently. she was at the windsor royal horse show a couple of weekends ago. again, looking very happy to be there. she managed, as well, to make the chelsea flower show in london last week, again, smiling as she was taken around in a buggy there. but i think we have been lucky, as you say, the people

who turned out for the celebration, they did get to see the queen twice yesterday. whether we will see her again, overthe yesterday. whether we will see her again, over the next couple of days, that isn't clear at the moment. fik. that isn't clear at the moment. 0k. thank ou that isn't clear at the moment. 0k. thank you very _ that isn't clear at the moment. 0k. thank you very much forjoining us. the crowds turning out there just that they are turning out here even though there are no formal events and other placement at the seams of people want to get together and celebrate foot of the stock about the news from her majesty and what all this means. and joined by my guest. all this means. and “oined by my cuest. ., , , all this means. and “oined by my cuest. ., , . i all this means. and “oined by my guestd i was - all this means. and “oined by my i guest.�* i was always guest. voile the eyes. i was always there. we guest. voile the eyes. i was always there- we just _ guest. voile the eyes. i was always there. we just had _ guest. voile the eyes. i was always there. we just had this _ guest. voile the eyes. i was always there. we just had this new- guest. voile the eyes. i was always there. we just had this new she - guest. voile the eyes. i was always| there. we just had this new she will not be attending the derby and you know how much she loves horse racing but if you cannot get to st paul's cathedral where they had managed and were trying to get on a side entrance to make it as easy as possible, going to the horse races is a bit ambitious. so many others desperately wanted to see how there

because we know it is one of the most enjoyed events i think in her calendar every year. she did not have a horse racing in the derby this year but she still enjoys going and enjoying the atmosphere they know that the epsom derby did so much to make it a really, really special occasion for her so i think across the board, this is devastating news. however, i do think we may see her again at the end of the weekend were to be made see on a balcony with the whole family so there is hope that we will get away to her one more her big platinumjubilee get away to her one more her big platinum jubilee celebrations tie up. we will have two latency. in looking at the crowds binders. there is nothing happening at the palace to table top all they are doing is preparing for the concert which is tomorrow night. how do you account for all of these people out here? you know, ithink for all of these people out here? you know, i think i majesty the queen thanked everybody in a recent message about the jubilee queen thanked everybody in a recent message about thejubilee and says she hopes this time as an opportunity for people to make memories and celebrate and that is what they are doing. there are so many families able to there girlfriend celebrating birthday

parties and tend do is, it is so much fun that i think that is why people here. theyjust want to be part of this moment. imilli people here. theyjust want to be part of this moment.— part of this moment. will realise the queen _ part of this moment. will realise the queen is _ part of this moment. will realise the queen is 96. _ part of this moment. will realise the queen is 96. she _ part of this moment. will realise the queen is 96. she is - part of this moment. will realise the queen is 96. she is still- part of this moment. will realise the queen is 96. she is still with us. there will not be another big celebration of this nature in her lifetime. . . celebration of this nature in her lifetime. , , ., lifetime. yes, there is a looming morbidity to _ lifetime. yes, there is a looming morbidity to all _ lifetime. yes, there is a looming morbidity to all the _ lifetime. yes, there is a looming morbidity to all the celebration l morbidity to all the celebration just in that we know this is kind of a last shot at the big royal celebration for a long time. i don't know that we'll see another one of the scale for the queen and maybe we look forward to george's wedding someday but this is kind of our last big royal moment to celebrate. coming from the states, but to what extent does the impact of the royal household, the british royalfamily, best on the queen's shoulders? when charles becomes king charles the third, do you anticipate that the royal family will be as beloved in the us as it is now? in the market

is so interesting. i think the queen are so beloved but the younger royals are so popular and granted, william and kate and harry and meghan are beloved for their celebrity value but i think that there is a people who will support anything that they do. so i am very interested to see how it unfolds. i think there is a lot of space. there are popular, even when you discount the queen's popularity. thank you very much forjoining us here outside buckingham palace. it has been a very busy day but most of the action has not been here despite all of these crowds outside the palace. it has been at st paul's cathedral and nicholas witchell has the report of what has been going on there. a service of thanksgiving at st paul's cathedral without the person for his long years of service those banks were being offered. the queen was absent but other members of her family were present, and among them, the duke and duchess of sussex appearing together in public for the first time in britain since they withdrew from royal life and moved to

california more than two years ago. there have been well documented tensions since then. sharp comments in interviews, but this was a day for the family to come together. harry and meghan were taken to the length of the central aisle in st paul's to their seats with other members of the family, a family with which they have had only limited contact since they chose to leave britain. fanfare. with a green absent, it was the duke and duchess of cambridge, the prince of wales and the duchess of cornwall who processed through to lead the thanksgiving for the queen's reign. the congregation included 400 members of nhs staff and other key workers from around the country. but it was the service of one

person over 70 years highlighted in the sermon by the archbishop of york. he recalled one of the queen's principal private interests. we all know that the queen likes horse racing. and your majesty, i am rather assuming you are watching this on the television. and i am afraid i don't have any great tips for the derby tomorrow. your majesty, we are sorry that you are not here with us this morning. but we are so glad that you are still in the saddle, and we are glad that there is still more to come. there was an act of commitment led by young people from all the countries of which the queen is head of state. rejoicing in the life and reign of elizabeth, our queen. - finally, a service of thanksgiving for a monarch who is showing the signs of her 96 years. concluded with the national anthem. nicholas witchell, bbc news.

that was the service in st paul's cathedral. that was the service in st paul's cathedral. withjubilee celebrations well under way, a series of exhibitions will offer an inside look at the monarch's historic clothing and jewels, for which the queen is loaning several items from her personal jewellery collection to go on display. let's talk to caroline de guitaut, deputy surveyor of the queen's works of art for the royal collection trust. let's talk about the coronation dress and the coronation robe first of all, such intricate detail on them both? these are wonderful. these are going to go on display at windsor castle and the carbonation dress is

regarded as one of the great pieces of british couture made and designed, and embroidered with all the emblems of the commonwealth countries of which her majesty became queen at the time... how involved we see in the design? she was ve involved we see in the design? sue: was very involved. involved we see in the design? sie: was very involved. they submitted eight designs on the ninth design she ultimately chose the topic was her idea to embroider the coloured silk thread so there's emblems with the multicoloured and it was the whole dress with this beautiful embroidery, crystals, demand teas, pearls and turns it into this incredible piece of fashion history. a 19505 britain it was austerity britain after the end of the second world war and people were thrilled to see this wonderful extravagant dre55 to see this wonderful extravagant dress that she had helped design. about the diamond diadem, you pronounce it? we about the diamond diadem, you pronounce it?— about the diamond diadem, you pronounce it? we say diadem. the diamond dire _ pronounce it? we say diadem. the diamond dire dime _ pronounce it? we say diadem. the diamond dire dime was _ pronounce it? we say diadem. the diamond dire dime was won - pronounce it? we say diadem. the diamond dire dime was won by - pronounce it? we say diadem. thej diamond dire dime was won by her majesty on the day of her coronation

and one for most of the state openings of parliament throughout her majesty's rain. it is a very famous chill that up there we see it as something so associated with the queen it actually dates back much earlier and was made for the coronation of king george iv in 1820 ijy coronation of king george iv in 1820 by the royal goldsmiths. the set with 1333 diamonds. 169 freshwater pearls and it is a very, very beautiful... it pearls and it is a very, very beautiful. . ._ beautiful... it is not particularly... - beautiful... it is not particularly... is - beautiful... it is not| particularly... isjust beautiful... it is not - particularly... isjust an beautiful... it is not _ particularly. .. isjust an object particularly... is just an object thatis particularly... is just an object that is a very historic duel that we very much associated with the queen on something, they say, that we have seen her wear on many occasions. another thing the queen mother to waive its brooches? there is an australian brooch in particular you would like to tell us about. yet the mac that is vital that there are number approach is going to be undismayed windsor castle. these are her personaljewel so it is very special for us be able to display them in one of them is a diamond, them in one of them is a diamond, the nationalflower of them in one of them is a diamond, the national flower of australia.

this brooch was given by her majesty in her first ever visit to australia, january 1954, as a gift from the people of that country. she gets to keep it and where a of gets to keep it and where a rrf course, she will always wear it. you were has worn it on numerous visits to australia and she will wear it and there is very appropriate occasions. these emblems replicated on the carbonation dress itself so to show them together is really special. to show them together is really secial. ., ., ~' to show them together is really secial. ., ., .. . to show them together is really secial. ., ., ~ ., ., to show them together is really secial. ., ., ., ., , special. look at all of those lovely brooches. beautiful _ special. look at all of those lovely brooches. beautiful stones - special. look at all of those lovely brooches. beautiful stones in - special. look at all of those lovely i brooches. beautiful stones in them. how many does she have? how many brooches? many _ how many does she have? how many brooches? many brooches. _ how many does she have? how many brooches? many brooches. but - how many does she have? how many brooches? many brooches. but these | brooches? many brooches. but these very special ones because they were given by that particular nation and are all commonwealth public brooches and their beautiful and very personal. it is wonderful to be able to do this. the palace and hollywood house and buckingham palace, visitors can see these wonderful items. �* �* ., ., ., ,

items. and i'm loving all the medals in the brooches, _ items. and i'm loving all the medals in the brooches, too. _ items. and i'm loving all the medals in the brooches, too. thank- items. and i'm loving all the medals in the brooches, too. thank you - items. and i'm loving all the medalsj in the brooches, too. thank you very much for bringing those along. it's so nice to see those items. we know her majesty loves voters but i love hearing the stories behind all of those gifts and the fact that she manages to get to keep them and then of course wear them now the british public can see them as well. barry busy today, i have to say. back to you in the studio. we will go straight to the sports centre. we're into the afternoon session on day two of england's first test against new zealand. they've contained the visitors somewhat. new zealand at tea. after england were 141 all out, giving them a first innings lead ofjust 9. jimmy anderson struck early for england, removing will young forjust1 — no long and winding road for him in the this test! matthew potts with two wickets aswell, including new zealand captain kane williamson — with stuart broad getting devon conway after lunch. arsenal have confirmed striker alexander lacazette will leave

the club when his contract runs out at the end of the month. the frenchman has been at the emirates for 5 years, making over 200 appearances — winning the fa cup in 2020. he's set to return to ligue un with lyon. the side he left to join arsenal for nearly 50 million pounds. real madrid have asked for answers into the what they've described as the "series of unfortunate events" at the champions league final against liverpool in paris last weekend — where they won the title for the 14th time. they've also asked why the stade de france was chosen for the game and who was "responsible for leaving fans abandoned and defenceless". the game had been delayed by more than half an hour and liverpool fans have described heavy—handed policing, organisational chaos and overcrowding at the showpiece game. they're back out for round two of the us women's 0pen, but a bit of history on the opening round. sweden's ingrid lindblad shot the lowest score, by an amateur. she set the early pace on the first round, with a six—under 65 at pine needles, in north carolina, one lower than the previous best,

last recorded three years ago. england's bronte law has since dropped a shot, she's now1underfor the tournament a short while ago. that's all the sport for now. a reminder of the men's semi—finals at the french open tennis — rafa nadal a set up, against alexander zverev right now. a swell as andy murray — who's in the quarter finals of the surbiton trophy, as he warms up for wimbledon. he's a set up. that's on the red button, and live via the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport two men have apologised for their involvement in a social media video appearing to show a group of people singing a song mocking the 2011 killing of michaela mcareavey in mauritius. michaela mcareavey, an irish language teacher from county tyrone, was killed while on honeymoon in 2011. the orange 0rder has launched an inquiry into the video which it has described as "utterly abhorrent".

joining me now is our ireland correspondent, emma vardy. tell us more about this. this hideous video has been roundly condemned by people of all backgrounds in northern ireland. yeah, that's right. the footage emerged over the past 24 a was and many people see this as an example of pretty disgusting sectarian chanting and singing, really. what you can in the video is what appears to be a union flag, the orange order paintings and of course the of enjoyed our very staunch the british loyalist organisation here in northern ireland and you can see a group of people singing this song in the video. michaela mcareavey was a woman who was killed in 2011, whilst on honeymoon, no one has been convicted of the killing but she was also the daughter of a well—known

gaa football manager here, high—profile sports person with the nationalist communities here in northern ireland. a well—known daughter of a well—known figure here and it has cost of course, a lot of angen and it has cost of course, a lot of anger. it has been roundly condemned across the political spectrum here for stopper spokesman for the grand 0range lodge of ireland said the institution condemned the content of the video without reservation and of those involved are fun to be members of the institution they will face disciplinary action. two men have issued a statement themselves. john bell and andrew mcdade to a consultancy firm say it is a matter of deep shame and regret that they became involved. we also heard from the dup on this, calling the behaviour in the video file and the deputy leader of sinn fein offering her solidarity to michaela mcareavey�*s family. a lot of anger, really come across the political spectrum over this. and also others coming out, too, saying that they

can be identified in the video and may well face consequences for that. what is the reaction been from the family themselves? we what is the reaction been from the family themselves?— what is the reaction been from the family themselves? we have not heard directly from — family themselves? we have not heard directly from them _ family themselves? we have not heard directly from them yet. _ family themselves? we have not heard directly from them yet. of— family themselves? we have not heard directly from them yet. of course, - family themselves? we have not heard directly from them yet. of course, i - directly from them yet. of course, i mean, you know, this is obviously going to be high the offence of a situation that is a tragic killing, a number of years ago and in fact, temperament�*s partner still campaigns today to getjustice for what happened on honeymoon. a very tragic situation and one which the names here are quite well—known if you are in northern ireland, well known of course to fans in the nationalist community to because of that sporting connection so sinn fein's deputy leader had offered her solidarity with their families who, i am sure, will find that very, very difficult footage to view.— i am sure, will find that very, very difficult footage to view. thank you very much- — thank you very much. four people have been killed in a train crash in germany. sixty people were injured,

16 seriously, when the train derailed near the southern german town of garmisch—partenkirchen — which is close to the austrian border. a rescue operation is under way. earlier a correspondent for deutsche welle, giulia saudelli, gave us the latest we have heard authorities confirmed that they are now talking about at least four people dead in this accident and at least a few dozen injured. some of them seriously. they have to be transported to local hospitals with the aid of helicopters. we have heard that it was the back part of the train where the carriage de velde. a few carriages can be seen in pictures being overturned and having slid down the slope. and authorities had to pull people out of the windows to try to rescue them from the of the train. it is unclear what caused the incident but it is fear that a lot of students were present on this train because today was the last day

of school in bavaria before a stretch of vacation time for students there so a lot of young people had left school and were heading home before this vacation time. the ministry of defence says, russia appeared to have the initiative over ukraine, in the battle for the eastern region of donbas. exactly 100 days since the invasion began, it says russia holds about 90% of the luhansk district — which makes up half of the donbas — and is likely to seize the remaining 10 percent in the next few weeks, even though none of moscow's original war objectives have been achieved. 0ur correspondent, james waterhouse, reports from kyiv. a bubble of innocence in a world ruptured by war. however, he doesn't know any different. he was born on the 25th of february, the second day of this invasion, so what kind of ukraine will he grow up in? our country is really good and maybe it is a price that we need to pay for our kids to live in a better

world, in a better country. viktoriya ended up giving birth in this hospital basement, shielded from 50 other people. despite the turbulent start to her son's life, she is certain of the values she wants to instil. i told him to appreciate and to be grateful of the people of his country and try to keep the special ukrainian spirit. 100 days ago, the front line came to kyiv�*s doorstep. towns like irpin bore the brunt with people and pets desperate to get out. the russian troops ultimately couldn't get in. there is still, though, a giant question mark over whether they will come back for kyiv. that hasn't put the city off, though, trying to heal.

for some families, that will take time. 0ne ukrainian soldier killed while defending the city of slovyansk is taken to his final resting place. followed by his mother, vladyslava. bogdan was 26 years old. his first name means, "given by god", because his parents had waited so long to have a child. translation: we have to win, there is no other way. - there is no other way. we are going to win. this collective grief has not killed the fight. translation: we don't need the sky, ground or sea to be closed. _ let them come here. it will be easy to kill them on our land. we need weapons, we will take care of the rest.

joining me now is sviatoslav yurash, ukriane's youngest ever mp. thank you very much forjoining us today and on this day, 100 days since russia's invasion, president zelensky has declared that victory will be ours. but with a victory look like, do you think? russian is caettin look like, do you think? russian is getting out — look like, do you think? russian is getting out of— look like, do you think? russian is getting out of our— look like, do you think? russian is getting out of our country - look like, do you think? russian is getting out of our country and - getting out of our country and leaving our to its own destiny. as far as peace itself, peace is achievable when we get russia to compensate for all that we have lost in this war, or that we have lost in this war and that is truly something that we should again showcase to the world because it is not done by any measure. people are dying every single day and i'm going tomorrow to donbas, the area spoken about how

the year, and with help, i can deliver there, with the support that the rest of ukrainians are showing but the need for all the still here. tells more about your then, in the east? ., ., , east? so, i have a base there where vafious east? so, i have a base there where various supplies _ east? so, i have a base there where various supplies are _ east? so, i have a base there where various supplies are gathered - east? so, i have a base there where various supplies are gathered and i various supplies are gathered and basically, we'll be taking a trip to the front line to deliver help where it is needed most. the front line villagers were people of nothing. no food, no water, no medicine of any time this mankind. example, insulin. many don't have enough insulin and the point here is that we get the supplies to them, straight to the individuals who are lacking them, to have a chance at survival. as far as military are concerned, we need to gather our drones, small things, glasses, headphones, kneepads and things that can allow the military to be more successful. i myself have not been the station to the east as of yet but i'm waiting on the deployment in the coming weeks. if

the lb with my unit. the deployment in the coming weeks. if the lb with my unit.— the lb with my unit. the boss of nato has warned _ the lb with my unit. the boss of nato has warned to _ the lb with my unit. the boss of nato has warned to prepare - the lb with my unit. the boss of nato has warned to prepare for. the lb with my unit. the boss of i nato has warned to prepare for the long haul and when you talk about victory, do you see it as being some way off, as well? that victory, do you see it as being some way off. as well?— way off, as well? that depends on the russians. _ way off, as well? that depends on the russians, depends _ way off, as well? that depends on the russians, depends on - way off, as well? that depends on the russians, depends on russia. | way off, as well? that depends on - the russians, depends on russia. the reality of mr putin is clearing his people write down the mass illusion. and i hope many more in russia will come to realise that, in the months and years going past, soon they will realise and will have to answer for what has been done. we are suffering the brunt of that aggression which is needless. i'd like to continue to feel the support and solidarity of the west, 100 in, as much as you did at the beginning? the reality is we have the steps that the west has taken to showcase russia and to the

russians that this war mongering and this horror they are inflicting on the world is not something that can allow russia to continue its place and so much more needs to happen. there are some missteps that we see, for example, the fact that europe could not agree on sanctions and the reality is, while they debate about exactly the precise measure of sanctions, we are having people that we have to bury every single day in ukraine, dying because of the mad and pointless aggression by russia, and pointless aggression by russia, and mr putin's illusions. so and pointless aggression by russia, and mr putin's illusions.— and mr putin's illusions. so much has changed _ and mr putin's illusions. so much has changed for— and mr putin's illusions. so much has changed for so _ and mr putin's illusions. so much has changed for so many - and mr putin's illusions. so much has changed for so many people | and mr putin's illusions. so much l has changed for so many people in these 100 days. for you as an individual, what is the biggest difference?— individual, what is the biggest difference? , , , , difference? everything is upside down. difference? everything is upside down- the _ difference? everything is upside down. the reality _ difference? everything is upside down. the reality of _ difference? everything is upside down. the reality of the - down. the reality of the parliamentary work is one thing but the reality of what is most use is the reality of what is most use is the work i'm doing in the east to try to save peoples lives.- the work i'm doing in the east to try to save peoples lives. thank you ve much try to save peoples lives. thank you very much for— try to save peoples lives. thank you very much for your _ try to save peoples lives. thank you very much for your time _ try to save peoples lives. thank you

very much for your time today. - try to save peoples lives. thank you i very much for your time today. thank for a time across southern counties of encland as ., ,, very much for your time today. thank ou. ou. very much for your time today. thank you- ukraine's— very much for your time today. thank you. ukraine's youngest _ very much for your time today. thank you- ukraine's— very much for your time today. thank you. ukraine's youngest _ very much for your time today. thank you. ukraine's youngest ever- very much for your time today. thank you. ukraine's youngest ever mp - you. ukraine's youngest ever mp reflectin: you. ukraine's youngest ever mp reflecting on _ you. ukraine's youngest ever mp very much for your time today. thank you. ukraine's youngest ever- very much for your time today. thank you. ukraine's youngest ever mp - you. ukraine's youngest ever mp reflectin: you. ukraine's youngest ever mp reflecting on _ you. ukraine's youngest ever mp reflecting on 100 _ you. ukraine's youngest ever mp reflecting on 100 days _ you. ukraine's youngest ever mp reflecting on 100 days of - you. ukraine's youngest ever mp reflecting on 100 days of the - you. ukraine's youngest ever mp | reflecting on 100 _ you. ukraine's youngest ever mp reflecting on 100 days _ you. ukraine's youngest ever mp reflecting on 100 days of - you. ukraine's youngest ever mp reflecting on 100 days of the - you. ukraine's youngest ever mp | reflecting on 100 days of the war. it is time now for a look at the reflecting on 100 days of the war. it is time now for a look at the weather forecast. weather forecast. it is time now for a look at the weatherforecast. let's it is time now for a look at the weather forecast. let's get the very it is time now for a look at the weatherforecast. let's it is time now for a look at the weather forecast. let's get the very latest details with ben. 0ur things latest details with ben. 0ur things are looking for the weekend? for are looking for the weekend? for many, it has been a pretty nice day many, it has been a pretty nice day today but i want to fog on the today but i want to fog on the weather across the of wales because weather across the of wales because here we have seen strong crowds here we have seen strong crowds gathering on the radar picture gathering on the radar picture showers and be the intense showers and be the intense thunderstorms that have developed thunderstorms that have developed over the last few hours and have over the last few hours and have become very slow moving so it has become very slow moving so it has been raining on some of the same been raining on some of the same places for quite a few hours now. places for quite a few hours now. heavy rain at that so there are heavy rain at that so there are certainly the potential of flooding certainly the potential of flooding in that part of wales. a met office in that part of wales. a met office yellow warning and some yellow warning and some thunderstorms starting to break out thunderstorms starting to break out further south. this is a sign of further south. this is a sign of things to come for stubborn may be things to come for stubborn may be that some of the stories we have that some of the stories we have right now is for a time but more right now is for a time but more will be marching up from the south will be marching up from the south overnight put a bigger turn very wet overnight put a bigger turn very wet for a time across southern counties for a time across southern counties

of england as of england as we go through the night. elsewhere, a quieter