this is bbc news. the headlines: the heir to the british throne, prince charles, is reported to be displeased with the government's policy of sending some migrants to rwanda. the times newspaper says prince charles expressed his opposition in several private conversations. royal officials have refused to comment but didn't deny the story. ukrainian officials are warning of the risks of an epidemic in the russian—occupied port of mariupol because of the poor humanitarian conditions there. the city's mayor, who's now sought safety in ukrainian—controlled territory, has alleged there were already cases of cholera, dysentery and other infectious diseases. the us is lifting the requirement for international travellers to have a covid test within 2a hours of boarding their flights. an official said the current mandate would expire on sunday.

the need for testing will be re—evaluated every three months and could be reinstated if new variants emerge. now on bbc news, click investigates the new therapies being developed to help with brain repair. this week, how a digital dolphin can help restore body and brain. dolphin can help restore body and brain-— dolphin can help restore body and brain. , ., , , ., and brain. intense rehabs have been gaining- _ and brain. intense rehabs have been gaining. the _ and brain. intense rehabs have been gaining. the reds, - and brain. intense rehabs have been gaining. the reds, the i been gaining. the reds, the blues and — been gaining. the reds, the blues and the _ been gaining. the reds, the blues and the greens, - been gaining. the reds, the| blues and the greens, using light therapy to sharpen his

shooting. and the astronaut asking the big question from the finalfrontier. asking the big question from the final frontier.— the final frontier. what the moon taste _ the final frontier. what the moon taste like? - the final frontier. what the moon taste like? we - the final frontier. what the moon taste like? we think| the final frontier. what the i moon taste like? we think it tastes like armen. welcome, i ho -e tastes like armen. welcome, i hepe you _ tastes like armen. welcome, i hepe you are _ tastes like armen. welcome, i hope you are well. _ tastes like armen. welcome, i hope you are well. - _ tastes like armen. welcome, i hope you are well. - - - hope you are well. — — armaments. if someone suffers a life changing injury, it might be necessary to retrain the brain to learn how to use their body again, maybe in a different way than before. neuro animation is a gaming for brain repair. it is immersive, emotional and we are told enjoyable style of therapy that can have a real impact.- can have a real impact. ruby was 24 years _ can have a real impact. ruby was 24 years old _ can have a real impact. ruby was 24 years old when - can have a real impact. ruby was 24 years old when she i can have a real impact. ruby i was 24 years old when she lost her leg. a simple trick to the supermarket resulting in the life changing injury. i supermarket resulting in the life changing injury.- life changing in'ury. i was

auoin life changing injury. i was going shopping _ life changing injury. i was going shopping to - life changing injury. i was going shopping to buy - life changing injury. i was i going shopping to buy stuff life changing injury. i was - going shopping to buy stuff for the baby, veggies and avocado, i was in the car park and i was run down by a car. at i was in the car park and i was run down by a car.— i was in the car park and i was run down by a car. at the time ofthe run down by a car. at the time of the accident, _ run down by a car. at the time of the accident, ruby - run down by a car. at the time of the accident, ruby had - run down by a car. at the time | of the accident, ruby had been carrying her son, instinctively throwing him to safety but the crash left her facing a series of operations and intensive rehabilitation.— of operations and intensive rehabilitation. the first three weeks in hospitals, - rehabilitation. the first three weeks in hospitals, i - rehabilitation. the first three weeks in hospitals, i don't i weeks in hospitals, i don't remember waking weeks in hospitals, i don't rememberwaking up, in weeks in hospitals, i don't remember waking up, in my head ijust thought, learned to walk again, get eight prosthetic leg, i did not realise how hard it was actually going to be. now that a live in rehab centre, she is receiving a variety of treatments as well as a new videogame inspired

therapy called mind pod. it looks amazing. it therapy called mind pod. it looks amazing.— looks amazing. it is. the painting _ looks amazing. it is. the painting is _ looks amazing. it is. the painting is beautiful - looks amazing. it is. the painting is beautiful as i looks amazing. it is. the - painting is beautiful as well. mind pod is a form of what is known as neuro animation. it uses motion sensors and cameras to track the patient�*s movements as they direct this dolphin. you learn to balance the body. along with traditional methods it aims to help improve the physical and cognitive functions of people who have experienced a serious injury. did you ever imagine that you would be using games for your recovery? that you would be using games foryour recovery? lilo. that you would be using games for your recovery?— that you would be using games for your recovery? no, i had no idea, especially _ for your recovery? no, i had no idea, especially when _ for your recovery? no, i had no idea, especially when i - for your recovery? no, i had no idea, especially when i came i idea, especially when i came here, i never imagined rehab to

be games. here, i never imagined rehab to be games-— be games. were you a gamer before? no. _ be games. were you a gamer before? no, i— be games. were you a gamer before? no, iwas— be games. were you a gamer before? no, i was not- be games. were you a gamer before? no, i was not before| before? no, i was not before the accident. _ before? no, i was not before the accident. are _ before? no, i was not before the accident. are you - the accident. are you instinctively - the accident. are you instinctively moving i the accident. are you i instinctively moving and the accident. are you - instinctively moving and not thinking about it? you instinctively moving and not thinking about it?— instinctively moving and not thinking about it? you are so into the game. _ thinking about it? you are so into the game. in _ thinking about it? you are so into the game. in that - thinking about it? you are so into the game. in that room, with the light and colours, it takes you away. it is helping my balance and co—ordination, stability, core stability. it reflects on — say if i was in the kitchen, reaching up for things in the cupboard, down below. ,�* , things in the cupboard, down below. , below. ruby's commitment combined _ below. ruby's commitment combined with _ below. ruby's commitment combined with access - below. ruby's commitment combined with access to i below. ruby's commitment| combined with access to the technology has accelerated her progress. that was great. how do you feel at the end of a session?— session? tired. tired, you don't realise _ session? tired. tired, you don't realise how- session? tired. tired, you don't realise how much i session? tired. tired, you| don't realise how much you session? tired. tired, you - don't realise how much you have actually worked out, on my arms, my balance. you arejust

standing. arms, my balance. you are 'ust standinu. �* ,, arms, my balance. you are 'ust standing.— standing. and you. really - - and ou standing. and you. really - - and you didn't _ standing. and you. really - - and you didn't really - standing. and you. really - - and you didn't really think- and you didn't really think about it. it can be twice as effective as traditional rehab treatments. and there are more studies under way, whether it is for chronic post stroke systems, ms or ptsd, the team behind this hope they will soon understand the full range of illnesses it can treat.- illnesses it can treat. this -e of illnesses it can treat. this type of experience - illnesses it can treat. this type of experience is - illnesses it can treat. this | type of experience is really illnesses it can treat. this i type of experience is really a digital therapeutic approach and it meant you can prescribe as the dock software is appeal so there is this intricate mapping between your movements and the dolphin's movements that you have to learn and become more skilled. it creates a feedback and enables inspiration, very much in a way a child learns to move that

arms about early in their infancy. arms about early in their infancy-— arms about early in their infan . ., ., , ., infancy. there are lots of diuital infancy. there are lots of digital therapies - infancy. there are lots of digital therapies out i infancy. there are lots of| digital therapies out there infancy. there are lots of i digital therapies out there and at this university, some are put to the test. he at this university, some are put to the test.— put to the test. he plays little games. _ put to the test. he plays little games. doctor- put to the test. he plays i little games. doctor andrew kerr runs — little games. doctor andrew kerr runs a _ little games. doctor andrew kerr runs a community i little games. doctor andrewj kerr runs a community focus little games. doctor andrew i kerr runs a community focus by a medical rehab clinic and offers people who have had strokes to try robotic and gaming type equipment for their injuries. gaming type equipment for their in'uries. ., , gaming type equipment for their in'uries. . , ., injuries. ultimately, what we are trying — injuries. ultimately, what we are trying to _ injuries. ultimately, what we are trying to do _ injuries. ultimately, what we are trying to do is _ injuries. ultimately, what we are trying to do is create i are trying to do is create technologies that are notjust the people who can really afford it but they can have it at a local leisure centre, in their home, so we're trying use these experiences to make the technology more widely accessible. that is the ultimate mission for us. and an

examle ultimate mission for us. and an example of this _ ultimate mission for us. and an example of this is _ ultimate mission for us. and an example of this is the - example of this is the university's 3d motion capture system. university's 3d motion capture s stem. ., ., ., ., system. the positional data we aet from system. the positional data we get from this. _ system. the positional data we get from this, combined i system. the positional data we get from this, combined with i get from this, combined with the acceleration data we get from this, gives the complete model of your wok and we can use that to provide you with better therapies. bill use that to provide you with better therapies.— better therapies. all around the room. _ better therapies. all around the room, cameras - better therapies. all around the room, cameras and i better therapies. all around i the room, cameras and sensors are tracking the movement of the patient using the equipment and all that data is stored and built into an ai system which should eventually be able to partly play the part of physiotherapist, reacting in real what they are doing so they can be guided to get the best out of their therapy stop we could take months or years until take it like this exit into the community though. mi;

into the community though. my coal is to into the community though. m goal is to be able into the community though. mg goal is to be able to pick baby up. goal is to be able to pick baby u -. �* ., , , goal is to be able to pick baby up. and hopefully ruby's axis ii diuital up. and hopefully ruby's axis ii digital therapeutics - up. and hopefully ruby's axis ii digital therapeutics will i ii digital therapeutics will play its part in making a reality sooner rather than later. —— access. 0h, reality sooner rather than later. —— access. oh, my gosh, what a story and how incredible is ruby. what a story and how incredible is rub . ,, . , what a story and how incredible is rub . ,, ., what a story and how incredible isrub. is ruby. she was an absolute 'o and is ruby. she was an absolute joy and so — is ruby. she was an absolute joy and so positive. - is ruby. she was an absolute joy and so positive. and i is ruby. she was an absolute | joy and so positive. and good news, joy and so positive. and good news. she — joy and so positive. and good news. she is _ joy and so positive. and good news, she is recovering i joy and so positive. and good news, she is recovering welll news, she is recovering well and managed to go home for a weekend and about a month or two she will have the cage of her leg. i had a go off—camera and it actually a lot harder thanit and it actually a lot harder than it looks. it takes a lot of concentration, which makes you stop thinking about how your body is moving which is part of the idea.— your body is moving which is part of the idea. how brilliant is that. we're _ part of the idea. how brilliant is that. we're learning i part of the idea. how brilliant is that. we're learning more | is that. we're learning more how technology can be used in therapy. we look at light

therapy. we look at light therapy which is hoped in the future could be used for rehabilitation but for the moment it is used to hone in the performance of athletes. response time, that is the key metric — how fast you can react, with some games be one by split—2nd decisions. —— being won. increase your speed. # oh, yeah... 33. being won. increase your speed. # oh. yeah---— # oh, yeah... #. strength, left weiuht. # oh, yeah... #. strength, left weight. well. — # oh, yeah... #. strength, left weight. well, how— # oh, yeah... #. strength, left weight. well, how can - # oh, yeah... #. strength, left weight. well, how can you i weight. well, how can you increase it? there is this. this is okkulo, a system that retrained sports players. each stage offers a very degree of difficulty, signified with a different colour, from blue, to green, to read and finally

black. i will be honest, at first glance i was quite sceptical. it isjust first glance i was quite sceptical. it is just changing lights after role after checking it out, they clearly performed better when the light on. l performed better when the light on. ~' , performed better when the light on. ~ , .., on. i think when i first came in here. _ on. i think when i first came in here, even _ on. i think when i first came in here, even with _ on. i think when i first came in here, even with the i on. i think when i first camel in here, even with the lights, i have slowly adjusted, my body is moving quicker and dealing with faster speeds. lt is moving quicker and dealing with faster speeds. it is is moving quicker and dealing with faster speeds.— with faster speeds. it is a big art of with faster speeds. it is a big part of the — with faster speeds. it is a big part of the modern _ with faster speeds. it is a big part of the modern game i with faster speeds. it is a big | part of the modern game how with faster speeds. it is a big i part of the modern game how we can implement all the technology and data we have at the highest level of football. analytically and that decide, biometrics, whatever it may be, technology is here to stay and it is the — technology is here to stay and it is the future of the game. it it is the future of the game. it is — it is the future of the game. it is very— it is the future of the game. it is very similar to the game not identical in terms of the bowl coming at you at speed and being able to deal with that and execute. —— okkulo. find

and execute. -- okkulo. and football is — and execute. -- okkulo. and football is not _ and execute. -- okkulo. and football is not the _ and execute. -- okkulo. and football is not the only i and execute. —— okkulo. and football is not the only sport it is useful.— it is useful. cricket, table tennis. — it is useful. cricket, table tennis, toxin _ it is useful. cricket, table tennis, toxin and - it is useful. cricket, table tennis, toxin and soccer. | it is useful. cricket, table i tennis, toxin and soccer. and i ordination. every time we get somebody in, that is the first thought, i will change my levels, switch the light, it is the complete opposite. the right biological courses. but how does — right biological courses. but how does it _ right biological courses. but how does it work? it i right biological courses. but how does it work? it is i right biological courses. but how does it work? it is to i right biological courses. but| how does it work? it is to do with colour _ how does it work? it is to do with colour and _ how does it work? it is to do with colour and how- how does it work? it is to do with colour and how they i with colour and how they interact with the eye. but it is also to do with the level of darkness. if you lower the light levels, your system slows down so in sport, you are predicting what is going to happen into the future. at low light levels, you have to predict 250 early seconds into the future because the process is a slow down so if you're interacted with the ball under those conditions, you have to increase your responses to interact with it successfully. so when you go into the light it seems like you have more

time to respond. in it seems like you have more time to respond.— time to respond. in order to see how _ time to respond. in order to see how effective _ time to respond. in order to see how effective the i time to respond. in order to| see how effective the system is, first i'm going to have to set a benchmark. my touch is as heavy as me! i am getting flustered. sorry, sorry, sorry jack. again, time to see if okkulo makes a difference. that was legit! it is a bit tougher. i don't know what it is, i am backing away, because of the light. and now we turn the lights back on so let's see if there is a difference. i am

taking it in my stride, my breathing has come down, i am waiting for it to come to me, i am assessing the speed. 0k, waiting for it to come to me, i am assessing the speed. ok, so there is a bit of difference. not as much as the professionals felt that still noticeable. the effects are supposed to last around two weeks but also it is said to help people with a degree of cognitive issues such as adhd or brain trauma but okkulo are still researching this area. when we are working with the athletes, we get to see all of these effects outside of sport, intense focus. we are linking up intense focus. we are linking up with two universities to see if we fully understand what is going on. there is a real pattern in and around what we're doing with athletes. so ma be we're doing with athletes. so maybe it is not about advanced robot or fancy tech, it is something as simple as light. may be able to carry on playing

for a bit after they turned off the light at the fibre side. that will do me for six months. time for a look at this week's taken years. the days of trying to find the right charging cable could soon be over for some of us. the european union has provisionally agreed that new portable devices like phones and tablets must use the same usb— see connector in the next two years. the uk government says it isn't currently considering the same rule though. —— usb—c. cuba is using —— working with the un in ukraine by helping deliverfood and emergency supplies. it has built the aid agency —— eight agency a version of the software it uses, and is being trialled in the city of snipro. using their technology, using their distribution and dispatch systems, it is a great success

story. systems, it is a great success sto . �* ,, systems, it is a great success sto . �* , , systems, it is a great success sto . �* ,, , systems, it is a great success sto . ~ ,, , , story. apple has been using -- showin: story. apple has been using -- showing off — story. apple has been using -- showing off its _ story. apple has been using -- showing off its new— story. apple has been using -- showing off its new operating i showing off its new operating system. users will be able to pay for purchases in shops in instalments using apple pay, and there is also going to be more options for customising your lock screen. these are part of a raft of apple features and products announced at its week—long developer conference. and oh boy, here is a cool bit of tech for protecting wales. collisions with both is one of the biggest killers of the mammals, and these water bullies are being fitted with recording devices which can listen out for whale song and alert ships to their presence in real—time. —— buoys. in the next few years the aviation industry is going to change. the aviation industry is going to change-— to change. it needs to be greener. _ to change. it needs to be greener, will— to change. it needs to be greener, will need i to change. it needs to be greener, will need to i to change. it needs to be greener, will need to do | to change. it needs to be i greener, will need to do our bit on cutting emissions, because aircraft obviously are

emitting at altitude. the tar: et emitting at altitude. the target of _ emitting at altitude. the target of net _ emitting at altitude. the target of net zero i emitting at altitude. the target of net zero emissions by 2050 is a challenging one for an industry that by its very nature burns fuel. here at the whittle lab at the university of cambridge, work is under way to introduce radical change to help lower aircraft carbon emissions and create more environmentally friendly ways of flying. this includes exploring prototype aircraft with more fuel—efficient shapes, and new types of fuel such as hydrogen for long haul and electrically powered aircraft for short journeys. this issue is incredibly urgent. what we are talking about is a transformation in the global economy to take place in 30 years, a generation. it is really urgent that we both start working now on identifying the solutions and getting them out and getting them up to scale as quickly as possible. ken; getting them up to scale as quickly as possible.- quickly as possible. key to makin: quickly as possible. key to making those _ quickly as possible. key to making those quick i quickly as possible. key to l making those quick changes quickly as possible. key to - making those quick changes is ensuring industrial and government decision—making is aligned. someone who has played

aligned. someone who has played a role in bringing these groups together at the whittle lab is prince charles. the prince is famously interested in green issues and recently visited cambridge to learn about progress in the field of sustainable aviation. that has been a personal— sustainable aviation. that has been a personal passion - sustainable aviation. that has been a personal passion of. sustainable aviation. that has. been a personal passion of his, bringing together business leaders, policymakers, technical experts to really advance the conversation around sustainability.— sustainability. most of the work here _ sustainability. most of the work here focuses - sustainability. most of the work here focuses on - sustainability. most of the work here focuses on a . sustainability. most of the i work here focuses on a fossil fuel free future for aviation. trying to achieve net zero carbon emissions for aircraft by 2050. but the lab�*s latest project is concerned with more than engines, fuel and aircraft in general. it is taking a much bigger look at a much bigger picture. to help plan future changes to air travel and aircraft, the team here have created a computer simulation tool called the journey created a computer simulation

tool called thejourney impact simulator. tool called the journey impact simulator-— simulator. the resources we need 40 _ simulator. the resources we need 40 carbon _ simulator. the resources we need 40 carbon flight - simulator. the resources we need 40 carbon flight are i simulator. the resources we i need 40 carbon flight are very significant. we will need lots of electricity, we will need potentially lots of land to produce the electricity. so the decisions we make in the aviation sector in how we decarbonise flight will affect the entire world. this computer simulation _ the entire world. this computer simulation gives us _ the entire world. this computer simulation gives us an - the entire world. this computer simulation gives us an idea - the entire world. this computer simulation gives us an idea of. simulation gives us an idea of the environmental impact of aviation. the amount of c02 generated by flying. we see that using hydrogen or synthetic aviation fuel drastically reduces the amount of c02 generated by aviation. it is down by 55%. however the amount of electricity required to make all of those flights is really, really massive. it is equivalent to 20% of the electricity generated in the whole world. the simulation draws on data generated by consulting aviation experts in industry and academia from across the globe. communication of these ideas _

across the globe. communication of these ideas and _ across the globe. communication of these ideas and the _ across the globe. communication of these ideas and the scales - of these ideas and the scales of these ideas and the scales of these ideas and the scales of the problems involved is key. because if people from different fields, from politicians, heads of industry, or people at home are going to feel that what these, this can —— size and scale of these problems, and understand the complexity of the problem, it is all through communication of the data, visualisation. the 'ourne the data, visualisation. the journey impact _ the data, visualisation. the journey impact simulator has been designed initially to use by the aviation industry and government decision—makers. however there is a plan to make the simulator available to members of the public to use themselves online in the not—too—distant themselves online in the not—too—dista nt future. themselves online in the not—too—distant future. but if we are going to achieve carbon emissions targets, there is a need for tough decisions — especially from governments. are we just especially from governments. are wejust going especially from governments. are we just going to have to fly a lot less to reach those net zero goals?— net zero goals? no, i don't think s0- — net zero goals? no, i don't think so- i _ net zero goals? no, i don't think so. i think— net zero goals? no, i don't| think so. i think technology here is about trying to reduce emissions, how to get people to fly so they can emit less, and

we can use technology to actually drive aviation. tools like the simulator _ actually drive aviation. tools like the simulator paint - actually drive aviation. tools like the simulator paint a - like the simulator paint a stark picture of the urgent need for change if flying in the future is going to be truly sustainable. that was mark, who i think is about there?— i think is about there? maybe. let's say he — i think is about there? maybe. let's say he is. _ i think is about there? maybe. let's say he is. from - i think is about there? maybe. let's say he is. from the - i think is about there? maybe. let's say he is. from the sky, | let's say he is. from the sky, to space _ let's say he is. from the sky, to space it — let's say he is. from the sky, to space. it is _ let's say he is. from the sky, to space. it is quite _ let's say he is. from the sky, to space. it is quite a - let's say he is. from the sky, to space. it is quite a view- let's say he is. from the sky, to space. it is quite a view up| to space. it is quite a view up here. , , ., ., here. it is beautiful, and someone _ here. it is beautiful, and someone who _ here. it is beautiful, and someone who is - here. it is beautiful, and someone who is getting | here. it is beautiful, and - someone who is getting this view a real, spoiler alert, we are not really in space, is astronaut samantha cristoforetti.- astronaut samantha cristoforetti. , , cristoforetti. yes, she has 'oined cristoforetti. yes, she has joined the _ cristoforetti. yes, she has joined the international. cristoforetti. yes, she has . joined the international space station for a six—month mission. and part of that is looking at ways of sustaining life in space.— life in space. she is also keeping _ life in space. she is also keeping us _ life in space. she is also keeping us entertained l life in space. she is also - keeping us entertained back down here on earth, because she is space's first tiktoker, and shona caught up with her for blastoff. —— before blastoff. this is european space agency

astronaut _ this is european space agency astronaut samantha cristoforetti, taking you to the final— cristoforetti, taking you to the final frontier. one of the bil the final frontier. one of the big focuses on the space station _ big focuses on the space station right now is to develop and mature technologies that have — and mature technologies that have to — and mature technologies that have to do with life—support, keeping _ have to do with life—support, keeping human beings alive in the environment of space. we have _ the environment of space. we have of— the environment of space. we have of course legacy equipment that has— have of course legacy equipment that has been up there on the space — that has been up there on the space station and functioning well— space station and functioning well for— space station and functioning well for a couple of decades now, — well for a couple of decades now, but there is also a drive to devetop— now, but there is also a drive to develop the next generation of equipment that needs to be more — of equipment that needs to be more compact and more efficient, more robust and need less maintenance, less spare parts — less maintenance, less spare parts and _ less maintenance, less spare parts and things like that. follow_ parts and things like that. follow me to boldly go where no tiktoker— follow me to boldly go where no tiktoker has gone before. and what kind of— tiktoker has gone before. jinn. what kind of advice would tiktoker has gone before. si'nc what kind of advice would you give to women and girls who, you know, fancy a career in space? and it is still a male dominated industry isn't it. it probably is better than some other— probably is better than some other tech industries, i would say. — other tech industries, i would say. i— other tech industries, i would say, i wouldn't say it is like an environment that is in

anyway— an environment that is in anyway hostile to women. so it is really— anyway hostile to women. so it is reallyjust about finding a path. — is reallyjust about finding a path, you know, studying the right— path, you know, studying the right thing, it is a good idea to study— right thing, it is a good idea to study a stem subject like science, _ to study a stem subject like science, technology, engineering, maths, even medicine, and finding a way into— medicine, and finding a way into the _ medicine, and finding a way into the industry. # _ into the industry. # this rainy day is... | into the industry. # this rainy day is... i think we astronaut _ # this rainy day is... i think we astronaut is _ # this rainy day is... i think we astronaut is really - # this rainy day is... i think we astronaut is really all - # this rainy day is... i think| we astronaut is really all feel like we — we astronaut is really all feel like we are quite privileged, right? — like we are quite privileged, right? you can argue that we worked — right? you can argue that we worked hard in our life, studying and then in our initiat— studying and then in our initial professions to make sure — initial professions to make sure that we are qualified as candidates, but then we also realise — candidates, but then we also realise that it takes so much good — realise that it takes so much good luck. what would the moon taste _ good luck. what would the moon taste like? maybe the moon would — taste like? maybe the moon would taste like armands, a source — would taste like armands, a source of _ would taste like armands, a source of iron and calcium. last — source of iron and calcium.

last time _ source of iron and calcium. last time you took espresso, and this time you are taking olive oil. what do you plan to use the olive oil for? laughs, so as an _ use the olive oil for? laughs, so as an italian, _ use the olive oil for? laughs, so as an italian, olive - use the olive oil for? laughs, so as an italian, olive oil - so as an italian, olive oil goes _ so as an italian, olive oil goes in _ so as an italian, olive oil goes in everything of course. laughs _ goes in everything of course. laughs _ goes in everything of course. laughs. the only question is then— laughs. the only question is then will— laughs. the only question is then will we have enough supplies?— then will we have enough supphes? then will we have enough su lies? . ., , supplies? and will it taste the same? ithink— supplies? and will it taste the same? i think it _ supplies? and will it taste the same? i think it will. - same? i think it will. sometimes - same? i think it will. i sometimes astronauts same? i think it will. - sometimes astronauts report that there taste changes in weightlessness, i think it has more — weightlessness, i think it has more to— weightlessness, i think it has more to do with it may be weightlessness, i think it has more to do with it may he being a little — more to do with it may he being a little bit — more to do with it may he being a little bit congested, maybe they— a little bit congested, maybe they have some allergies or just— they have some allergies or just the _ they have some allergies or just the shifting of the body creates— just the shifting of the body creates sometimes a bit of congestion. i didn't have that issue — congestion. ididn't have that issue on— congestion. i didn't have that issue on my first flight and i think— issue on my first flight and i think that is also why i didn't notice — think that is also why i didn't notice any change in my taste. it has — notice any change in my taste. it has been amazing being up here— it has been amazing being up here again in space. i really look— here again in space. i really look forward to experiencing this a — look forward to experiencing this a second time because i feel— this a second time because i feel the _ this a second time because i feel the second time you are so much _ feel the second time you are so much more _ feel the second time you are so much more aware, and you perceive _ much more aware, and you perceive and take note of so many — perceive and take note of so many more details, i am looking

forward — many more details, i am looking forward to— many more details, i am looking forward to go up there again and — forward to go up there again and fill— forward to go up there again and fill the gaps. wow, that must be so incredible to see that for real, don't you think? ~ , ,., y to see that for real, don't you think? ~ ,,., , ., ., to see that for real, don't you think? ~ , , a ., think? absolutely, good luck to samantha and _ think? absolutely, good luck to samantha and the _ think? absolutely, good luck to samantha and the rest - think? absolutely, good luck to samantha and the rest of- think? absolutely, good luck to samantha and the rest of the i samantha and the rest of the team with the mission. if you don't mind. _ team with the mission. if you don't mind, we're _ team with the mission. if you don't mind, we're going - team with the mission. if you don't mind, we're going to i team with the mission. if you| don't mind, we're going to sit here and enjoy our own little view for a while. thanks for watching and we will see you soon. �* , , hello there. a bit like on friday, the weather this weekend is looking rather mixed. there will be some warm spells of sunshine, but there will be some blustery showers. most of those will be across the northern half of the uk once again.

now, on friday, we had some torrential, thundery downpours pushing eastwards across scotland, quite a few showers for northern ireland, but further south, lots of sunshine. just look at that view across london, you could see for miles. if you are stepping out early in the morning, in the sunshine across england and wales, temperatures of 13—14 degrees. further north, though, there is more cloud, some wetter weather, particularly in the north—west of scotland. we've still got some very high pollen levels on saturday across england and wales. those levels are dropping a bit across northern england and north wales, perhaps because there will be a bit more cloud around on saturday and maybe a few more showers, too, but further south, probably going to be dry. most of the showers coming in across northern ireland and scotland, some longer spells of rain in the north—west of scotland and windy in scotland with some gates in the far north of the country. and it may be a little bit cooler in scotland and northern ireland on saturday, but warm in the sunshine for england and wales. it will be breezy here, certainly some brisk winds

blowing across trent bridge again on saturday for day two of the test match. should stay dry, really, through the rest of the match itself. those westerly winds tending to ease down. that's really because that low pressure is bringing the windier weather and most of the showers, but that's moving away as we head into sunday. so, it won't be as windy on sunday. there will be a scattering of lighter showers across scotland, northern ireland and perhaps the far north of england, but head further south across england and wales, more in the way of sunshine, not much cloud and with lighter winds. again, it will feel quite warm. temperatures this time, 21 degrees in london, perhaps 15 in the central belt of scotland. the start of next week sees one area of low pressure then moving away. another one coming in from the atlantic, these weather fronts approaching the north—west, they will not give much if any rain on monday but we will see more cloud coming into scotland and northern ireland. the winds will be lighter across england and wales and we will see some spells of sunshine coming and going. temperatures not changing much, 16 to 22 degrees, but south—eastern parts

of the uk could get very much warmer later next week.

welcome to bbc news. i'm lucy grey. our top stories: reports prince charles has voiced his opposition to the british government's plan to send some migrants to rwanda. more misery for mariupol, with warnings of the risk of cholera and other infectious diseases, as the dead go unburied. after thursday's hearing into the deadly insurrection at the us capitol, president biden warns the threat to democracy still remains. pop—starjustin bieber cancels a number of shows after being diagnosed with an illness that's partially paralysed his face. and how the shamans of peru are trying to help the national football team qualify for the world cup.