this is bbc news — these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. prince charles is reported to have described the government's rwanda asylum scheme as "appalling." his office say he remains politically neutral. police in brazil searching for a missing britishjournalist say they've found possible human remains in a river. borisjohnson urges ministers to do "everything in their power" to secure the release of two british men sentenced to death for fighting russian forces. the government is expected to reject proposals to introduce a new salt and sugar tax on process food sold in england. a father and son have been killed in a crash at the isle of man tt. five riders have died in this year's event. as you can see, this eye is not blinking, i can't smile on this side of my face. and singerjustin bieber reveals the reason he cancelled his

performances this week — he's experiencing facial paralysis. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. we begin with the british government policy on sending asylum seekers to rwanda. prince charles is reported by the times newspaper on saturday morning to have privately described the british government's policy of sending some asylum seekers to rwanda as "appalling." clarence house insists the prince is "politically neutral." he's due to preside in the rwandan capital, kigali, at the commonwealth heads of government meeting in ten days�* time. on friday, an attempt to block a flight taking asylum seekers

to rwanda next tuesday was rejected by the courts. our home editor mark easton reports. is it lawful to give people seeking asylum in the uk a one—way ticket to rwanda? telling them to pursue refugee status thousands of miles south in east africa? the first migrants are due to make that journey next tuesday, with campaigners failing in their legal bid to stop the removals. the high court in london heard from home office lawyers that six asylum seekers who had been due to be deported have had their removal directions cancelled, but the judge was not persuaded to halt the flight carrying 31 others, dismissing arguments that the policy is unlawful. the government welcomed thejudgment — campaigners said the fight goes on. no, it's absolutely not a landmark day, and doesn't — it is important to note this isn't the substantive hearing, so this isn't in any way a vindication of the home secretary's policy — that is still to be tested in the courts in the next few weeks. the lawyer representing those trying to stop next week's flight, raza husain, pointed out that the home office has repeatedly claimed that their rwanda policy has

been given the green light by the unhcr, the un agency responsible for the refugee convention. that's misleading and incorrect, he told the judge. the united nations has used rwanda for several years... priti patel has consistently claimed her deal with rwanda is lawful, under the refugee convention. this agreement is comparable with all our domestic and international legal obligations. but in court, a barrister for the un told thejudge... notjust once, but on numerous occasions, it was claimed, after the deal was signed in kigali in april, the un had two meetings with priti patel and told her the arrangement broke international law. the government's legal team, however, interprets the convention differently, noting that more than 10,000 asylum seekers have risked their lives crossing the channel in small boats already

this year, and arguing there is a significant public interest in a policy that will deter people from making those journeys, and undermine the activities of criminal people smugglers. around 100 asylum seekers are now in immigration detention, threatened with deportation to rwanda. in brook house near gatwick, some have been on hunger strike. one syrian spoke to the bbc. a translator has voiced his words. translation: i came to the uk because it's the only place - i have connections to. my brother, my uncle and my aunt live here. if i end up in rwanda, my future and the future of my two kids will be destroyed. the home office had always expected a legal challenge — and welcoming the high court decision last night, the home secretary insisted she will not be deterred. however, campaigners have been given permission to appeal against thejudgment. the matter to be decided at a hearing on monday, just hours before the flight to kigali is due to take off. mark easton, bbc news,

at the high court. our correspondent simonjones is with me. then lot of your reporting time at the moment on the coast of kent in the moment on the coast of kent in the south of england, reporting on migrants trying to get into the country. tell us a bit about the to this policy. 50 country. tell us a bit about the to this policy-— this policy. so far this year more than 10.000 — this policy. so far this year more than 10,000 people _ this policy. so far this year more than 10,000 people have - this policy. so far this year more than 10,000 people have madel this policy. so far this year more i than 10,000 people have made the journey from northern france to the kent coast in southern england, on small inflatable boats. often they are dangerously overcrowded with a0 or 50 people on each bait. the government has been trying to bring down the numbers. there have been various policy initiatives, money has been given to the french authorities to increase patrols on beachesin authorities to increase patrols on beaches in northern france. there was an idea now abandoned of turning boats back at sea but despite lots of policy initiatives, the numbers arriving have continued to grow. the government says it needs to do

something bold to try to bring the numbers down, to try to stop people risking their lives making this dangerous crossing because the channel between france and the uk is the busiest shipping lane in the world. the big idea from the british government now is to start sending some asylum seekers, some a000 miles from kent to rwanda. this some asylum seekers, some 4000 miles from kent to rwanda.— from kent to rwanda. this is not to be processed. _ from kent to rwanda. this is not to be processed, it's _ from kent to rwanda. this is not to be processed, it's not _ from kent to rwanda. this is not to be processed, it's not like - from kent to rwanda. this is not to be processed, it's not like the - be processed, it's not like the australians did where you were processed offshore and if your application is unsuccessful you were sent back from whence you came. this is where they would listen, this is the idea? ,, ., , is where they would listen, this is the idea? ,, . , ,, ., is where they would listen, this is theidea? ,, . , ,, ., ., the idea? essentially widespread and controversial— the idea? essentially widespread and controversial as _ the idea? essentially widespread and controversial as this _ the idea? essentially widespread and controversial as this would _ the idea? essentially widespread and controversial as this would be - the idea? essentially widespread and controversial as this would be a - controversial as this would be a one—way ticket to rwanda. people will be sent there, have their asylum claims assessed by the authorities in rwanda. it’s asylum claims assessed by the authorities in rwanda.- asylum claims assessed by the authorities in rwanda. it's as if the had authorities in rwanda. it's as if they had sought _ authorities in rwanda. it's as if they had sought asylum - authorities in rwanda. it's as if they had sought asylum in - authorities in rwanda. it's as if- they had sought asylum in rwanda. absolutely and if successful they would be given permission to stay. it's not the idea you would get accepted and be able to come back to the uk. a lot of people making the

crossings say they've already got family members in the uk, that's one of the reasons they want to come and we've heard from some of the people who are facing deportation to rwanda and they say they are scared to go there and they think potentially their lives could be at risk. let’s their lives could be at risk. let's talk about _ their lives could be at risk. let's talk about prince _ their lives could be at risk. let's talk about prince charles - their lives could be at risk. let's talk about prince charles because it is a convention in the uk that it's a constitutional monarchy is supposed to have no political power or to try and influence policy. the story appears notjust in one newspaper but two and everyone is covering it and clarence house hasn't denied it, theyjust say he is politically neutral. it is expressed privately as they are his private use. the private views of the man who will one day be king, they are bound to create some political controversy. i they are bound to create some political controversy.— they are bound to create some political controversy. i think so. these were _ political controversy. i think so. these were first _ political controversy. i think so. these were first reported - political controversy. i think so. these were first reported in - political controversy. i think so. j these were first reported in the times and according to the times in these private conversations, so not a public pronouncement in any way, prince charles thinks the idea of sending people to rwanda is appalling, he said he's not impressed with the direction of

travel by the government and he also says he is more than disappointed in the policy. it's important to point out that prince charles's people haven't denied he made his comments but they haven't confirmed them either. there's been no specific denial. i think the interesting thing is the timing because prince charles is due to attend a meeting of commonwealth leaders representing the queen in ten days' time which happens to be in rwanda. its unfortunate timing for him. it's important to point out that his people are saying in terms of their reaction that prince charles is politically neutral, it's not his role to influence government policy. that is the official line we are getting from them but certainly these comments is reported will cause a lot of discussion and keep theissue cause a lot of discussion and keep the issue of whether this policy is fair and even legal, as is being tested in the courts at the moment, top of the agenda.— brazilian police have found possible

human remains in their search for uk journalist dom phillips and bruno pereira, an expert on indigenous peoples. the pair disappeared six days ago while travelling through the amazon rainforest. police say experts will analyse the material that's been found, as well as blood traces that were discovered on a fishing boat. katy watson reports. from up here you get an idea of the vastness of the amazon. and with that, the challenges faced by the search teams in finding the two men. on friday, though, there was a significant yet devastating breakthrough. materialfound in the river that could be human remains, not far from the area that dom phillips and bruno pereira were last seen. it will now be sent to the city of manaus for forensic analysis. currently, authorities are also examining traces of blood on a boat longing to a suspect, a local fisherman. dom phillips and bruno pereira are experts in their field. one an experienced journalist writing a book on saving the amazon. his travel companion, a renowned

expert on indigenous affairs, a man who knows these communities well, but also has his enemies, and had been threatened in the past for his work in trying to denounce illegal mining and fishing. and it was on this river they were threatened again in the days leading up to their disappearance. we urge brazilian authorities to redouble their efforts to find phillips and pereira. with time of the essence in view of the real risks to their life and security. it is therefore crucial that the authorities at the federal and local levels react robustly and expeditiously, including by fully deploying available means and necessary specialised resources to effectively search over the remote area in question. the news of the missing pair has gained worldwide attention. celebrities and footballers including pele have called for the government to step up and find mr phillips and mr pereira. that is a call that has been echoed by mr phillips' sister in london.

she called for an in—depth and open investigation into what has happened. katy watson, bbc news, in vale dojavari. the prime minister has urged ministers to do "everything in their power" to secure the release of two british citizens sentenced to death for fighting russian forces. aiden aslin and shaun pinner were captured while with the ukrainian army and tried as mercenaries by a russian proxy court in the so—called donetsk people's republic in eastern ukraine. our correspondent joe inwood is in kyiv. in reality the diplomatic levers they can pull are quite limited. we had a statement from liz truss and dmytro kuleba but more than that it's difficult to know what they can do. there are no formal relations between the british government and the donetsk people's republic, it doesn't even recognise its

legitimacy and of course the ukrainians and dnr are at war so there no options there. in terms of sanctions, the british have put all the sanctions they can to get the global community that can go along with on the russians and dnr as a consequence of the invasion. we get onto the legal route. there is an appeal that men can make, they got 30 days to do so and we understand they are planning on doing it but all that would give would be to reduce their sentence from death by firing squad to life imprisonment, still an incredibly harsh sentence for people who are fighting on the legitimate side of the ukrainians therefore should be treated as prisoners of war. then there is the final option and we get into the realms of speculation that there could be some sort of prisoner exchange. but they will be swapped for russians who have been captured in the course of this fight. it's worth pointing out that those exchanges that have taken place so far where between prisoners of war

and the dnr tried these men and not soldiers but as mercenaries and they charged them with terrorism offences. we don't have a president yet for any such exchange happening like that and we don't have any confirmation that the russians would want to do so. so, as it stands their future is still very uncertain.— their future is still very uncertain. , ., ,., a father and son have been killed in a crash during the isle of man tt. roger stockton and his son bradley, both from crewe, died during the final lap of the second sidecar race. in a statement, organisers said it was "with a deep sense of sorrow" that they could confirm both racers had been killed. five riders have now died at this year's event. proposals for a new salt and sugar tax are expected to be formally rejected when the government publishes its food strategy next week. the policy paper — due to be announced on monday — is in response to an independent review led by the founder of the leon restaurant chain henry dimbleby. labour said the government's plan is nothing more than vague intentions. the singerjustin bieber has revealed he is suffering from facial paralysis after cancelling shows

on his world tour earlier this week. in an instagram video the pop star said he had ramsay hunt syndrome, which is caused when a virus, like shingles, affects the facial nerve near a person's ears. he said he doesn't know how long it will take to recover. as you can see, this eye is not blinking. i can't smile on this side of my face. this nostril will not move. so there's full paralysis on this side of my face. so for those who are frustrated by my cancellations of the next shows, i'm just physically, obviously not capable of doing them. i'll be using this time to just rest and relax and get back to 100% so that i can do what i was born to do. but in the meantime, this ain't it.

let's hope he makes a full recovery. the headlines on bbc news. prince charles is reported to have described the government's rwanda asylum scheme as "appalling." his office say he remains politically neutral. police in brazil searching for a missing britishjournalist say they've found possible human remains in a river. borisjohnson urges ministers to do "everything in their power" to secure the release of the two british men sentenced to death for fighting russian forces. next week marks a0 years since the end of the falklands war — a conflict that came at a high cost for some of its survivors, who went on to develop symptoms of post traumatic stress disorder. flashbacks, insomnia and heavy drinking were some of the long term issues they faced, as our special correspondent allan little reports.

couldn't see my kids because i was a bit of a loose cannon, really. i weren't a nice person in them days and everything was taken away, you know, and it was hard. come on...come on. when paul bromwell came home from the falklands, his life fell apart. for years, he drank, he couldn't sleep, he was violent. when he realised others were also struggling, he founded valley veterans. whoa. i started helping other people, and that's what i've done ever since, and that's when i started to mend myself as well. i started to get involved with the horses. that was massive for me, because i found something that i could channel my mind into, you know, and the horse would give me so much. i'd sit in the corner and just listen to them munching the hay and that cheers me up. but also, at the same time, i've got the guys up here, we're all like—minded, we're out in the air, and we're trying to build something positive, you know, and the guys and the conversations we've in our little room

in there...amazing. bagpipes skirl. this is the erskine veterans village near glasgow. it's home to hundreds of former servicemen and women. for them, a0 years is the blink of an eye, and they commemorate the experience still. after the falklands, a long, slow evolution began in the way we think about war trauma. but back then, the stigma it carried caused many to suffer in silent shame. i think it goes back to a long—standing view that if you stay ill, then it's really a question of character, there's something wrong with you, and it's a weakness, it's a character flaw. that was a very common view in the mid 20th century and you still see — that was echoes of that in the �*80s and �*90s. it's very unusual to find that now, and i would actually say rather the opposite now — i think the military have had massive changes.

we know that a considerable number of people in the military do come forward now with mental health problems. military have made major strides there. i'm not saying it's perfect, but it's much better than it was. david cruickshanks was a beneficiary of that change. he's written a book about his ptsd. he was just 17 when he came home from the falklands. by his mid 30s, he was also drinking heavily. it took nearly 20 years for him to seek help. i knew there was something going on, i didn't know what it was called, i didn't know how to explain it, i didn't want to tell anybody about it, i wanted to mask it. you knew something was wrong but you didn't really want to admit it, and when that doctor said, "i think...i think you might "have some sort of panic disorder or anxiety, "i'm going to refer you," and i remember that day because ijust burst out crying. it was like a complete release. "oh, my god, i do not have to pretend any more," you know, and there's help. i get so much out of this, for me.

itjust cheers me up. the vast majority of combat veterans do not develop ptsd and many of those who do get better in time. but the falklands generation is the last for whom the condition went, initially at least, unrecognised and untreated. they paid a high price for that. for paul bromwell, recovery began with the discovery that he was not alone and in the company of old comrades. allan little, bbc news. let's speak now to chris purcell — a falklands war veteran who went on to develop ptsd. i'm alsojoined by nicola cook, assistand director of operations at the royal british legion. it's good to speak to you. chris, you are on board hms sheffield, the ship that was famously destroyed by an exocet missile during the falklands war. you were 22 at the

time? 22 falklands war. you were 22 at the time? , ., , ., falklands war. you were 22 at the time? ,~ ,., i, falklands war. you were 22 at the time?— and - falklands war. you were 22 at the time?— and it's i falklands war. you were 22 at the | time?_ and it's a time? 22 years old, yes. and it's a memory you _ time? 22 years old, yes. and it's a memory you had _ time? 22 years old, yes. and it's a memory you had to _ time? 22 years old, yes. and it's a memory you had to live _ time? 22 years old, yes. and it's a memory you had to live with? - time? 22 years old, yes. and it's a. memory you had to live with? every da . and memory you had to live with? every day- and it's- -- _ memory you had to live with? every day. and it's. .. never _ memory you had to live with? every day. and it's. .. never forget. .. - day. and it's... neverforget... inaudible anxiety, nightmares, it's all still there but it's more open now. ., ., ., ~ all still there but it's more open now. ., ., .,~ ., all still there but it's more open now. ., ., ., ., now. how long did it take for you to net to the now. how long did it take for you to get to the stage _ now. how long did it take for you to get to the stage where _ now. how long did it take for you to get to the stage where you - now. how long did it take for you to get to the stage where you could i get to the stage where you could talk about it?— get to the stage where you could talk about it? well, i came back in 82, iwas talk about it? well, i came back in 82. i was with _

talk about it? well, i came back in 82. i was with my _ talk about it? well, i came back in 82, i was with my first _ talk about it? well, i came back in 82, i was with my first wife, - talk about it? well, i came back in 82, i was with my first wife, i - 82, i was with my first wife, i wouldn't talk about anything i'd seen or done. it ended up in divorce. i remarried a couple of years later and then i thought to talk about it. i bottled it up for at least a0 years. talk about it. i bottled it up for at least 40 years.— at least 40 years. that's a lifetime, _ at least 40 years. that's a lifetime, really. _ at least 40 years. that's a lifetime, really. it- at least 40 years. that's a lifetime, really. it really l at least 40 years. that's a l lifetime, really. it really is. at least 40 years. that's a - lifetime, really. it really is. and then when _ lifetime, really. it really is. and then when i— lifetime, really. it really is. and then when i met _ lifetime, really. it really is. and then when i met my _ lifetime, really. it really is. and then when i met my third - lifetime, really. it really is. and then when i met my third wife l then when i met my third wife louise, she wanted to know about it and it helped me. and then since

then, i go to london every now and then, i go to london every now and then to the royal british legion and it helps to talk about it. it's the best thing. it made me have a sense of release and you can say thank goodness i'm talking about it. it really helps. goodness i'm talking about it. it really helps-— goodness i'm talking about it. it reall hels. . ., , ., . really helps. nicola, that is not an unusual story _ really helps. nicola, that is not an unusual story for _ really helps. nicola, that is not an unusual story for you _ really helps. nicola, that is not an unusual story for you to _ really helps. nicola, that is not an unusual story for you to hear. - really helps. nicola, that is not an unusual story for you to hear. it's| unusual story for you to hear. it's remarkable, isn't it, so many people think it's best to not talk about things. least said, soonest mended eyes to hear when i was growing up. and the —— and yet talking is a release for people with ptsd and. we have to remember that the vast

majority— have to remember that the vast majority of people leave the armed forces _ majority of people leave the armed forces and — majority of people leave the armed forces and live brilliant unfulfilled lives but it's very lonely — unfulfilled lives but it's very lonely therefore for those people who are — lonely therefore for those people who are struggling and people like chris are _ who are struggling and people like chris are incredibly brave to talk about _ chris are incredibly brave to talk about their experiences. as a nation we are _ about their experiences. as a nation we are talking about mental health more _ we are talking about mental health more and _ we are talking about mental health more and more now and is the royal british— more and more now and is the royal british legion we would absolutely say its— british legion we would absolutely say it's never too late to phone or ask for— say it's never too late to phone or ask for help — say it's never too late to phone or ask for help and the british legion is there _ ask for help and the british legion is there for— ask for help and the british legion is there for you, to connect you and make _ is there for you, to connect you and make sure — is there for you, to connect you and make sure you get the right help. chris. _ make sure you get the right help. chris. what— make sure you get the right help. chris, what sort of help did you get from the british legion? weill. chris, what sort of help did you get from the british legion?— from the british legion? well, it took many _ from the british legion? well, it took many years _ from the british legion? well, it took many years because - from the british legion? well, it took many years because in - from the british legion? well, it took many years because in 82 l from the british legion? well, it - took many years because in 82 when i came back, my friends said that you've changed. inaudible i used to

drink heavily. i lived like that from 82 to 2005. i wouldn't talk about it. people would say, his chris, he likes a life and —— a laugh and joke. but inside i was terrible. my my step children used to call me mr volcano head. i would scream at them

but then five minutes later hugged them and say i'm sorry, i'm sorry. they've got married and gone on and given us grandchildren. thank noodness given us grandchildren. thank goodness they _ given us grandchildren. thank goodness they are _ given us grandchildren. thank goodness they are now - given us grandchildren. thankj goodness they are now seeing given us grandchildren. thank - goodness they are now seeing you having got beyond that to a stage where you can explain so much and help rebuild relationships. finally, nicola, we're almost out of time but brief thing. it's never too late to get help and the british legion is always there for veterans, isn't it? yes, pick up the phone, ask for help. _ yes, pick up the phone, ask for help. get— yes, pick up the phone, ask for help, get connected to people who can support you and reconnect to those — can support you and reconnect to those people who you served and will be those people who you served and will he going _ those people who you served and will be going through the same thing is you. be going through the same thing is ou. , ., , , you. remind us of the website. www.britishlegion.org.uk. -

you. remind us of the website. i www.britishlegion.org.uk. thank you. remind us of the website. - www.britishlegion.org.uk. thank you, lovely to talk to you. _ www.britishlegion.org.uk. thank you, lovely to talk to you. find _ www.britishlegion.org.uk. thank you, lovely to talk to you. find the - lovely to talk to you. find the british legion. _ lovely to talk to you. find the british legion. -- _ lovely to talk to you. find the british legion. -- phone - lovely to talk to you. find the british legion. -- phone thel lovely to talk to you. find the - british legion. -- phone the british british legion. —— phone the british legion. british legion. -- phone the british leaion. ., ~' ,, i was keen our international viewers should see that and also a lot of veterans no longer live in the uk so it's important they know they can get help wherever they are in the world. almost one in six people in england, wales and northern ireland used foodbanks or food charities in march, with one in five skipping meals or cutting portion sizes to cope with the cost of living. it's created a perfect storm for foodbanks — with increasing demand and falling donations. our social affairs correspondent michael buchanan has been to meet one woman struggling to keep her community afloat. without mel hudson, hundreds of people each week would struggle to eat. she set up the slade green food bank at the start of the pandemic.

but despite covid easing, her efforts are still desperately needed. have a lovely time. thank you. who's next? people need us more than ever, because the cost of living is spiralling at the moment, and the costs in shops are going up every day. sometimes you have to accept that we need a little bit of help. i tell you what, it's difficult. i know. it really is difficult. i know it is. i've been independent all my life, i've had money in my pocket. - keith buckingham worked in construction, earning up to £a0,000 before covid. he had a stroke during the pandemic, forcing him to use up his savings and is now homeless. the girls that run it, mel- and the girls, are just brilliant. without this place i don't know. where i would be, i really don't. i'd be inside, if i was going to say the truth, i'd be inside. _ how do you mean? well, i would have had to turn to crime to get food. - we've run out of tinned meat, like ham, etc. we've run out of hot dogs, meatballs, we've literally run out of everything.

keeping the help going, however, is getting harder, as we discovered as we followed mel over several days. morrisons, sainsbury�*s and asda, see if we can get some free time veg. i'm not brave enough to phone them, i'lljust text them! donations are falling, and the food bank's own meagre funds don't stretch as far due to rising prices. we can'tjust shut it. it will come to a point where we only have beans and pasta, and no one wants to eat that seven days a week, but for two days a week it's better than having nothing at all. it's about knowing where all the players are on the pitch. each weekend, mel coaches the slade green knights, the compassion of the food bank replaced by conviction on the football field. don't panic! just turn, take the ball. if they don't listen, it's press ups or laps. they don't want to do that, so they listen. it's really good fun and nice to see the boys enjoy themselves. slade green has high levels of deprivation, domestic violence and mental health conditions.

listening to the area's problems daily does of course take its toll. i don't sleep very well at all, because obviously you think about those people, and you have to think i'm going to help them the next day, or do this the next day to get them help, and it does make it really hard. you can only take one, all right? a single mother of four, the youngestjust eight, mel's dynamism is driven by a desire to see both her own and others do well. i live in this area and i want to see the area get better. it's notjust about coming to get food or coming to play a game of football, it's about how we can move them onto something else. this corner of south east london has often felt overlooked. it needs its own community — it needs mel hudson to see it through its current challenges. michael buchanan, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben. hello. it is unusually windy out there for a june day, particularly in northern parts, where we have some pretty heavy showers around. not as many showers further south and some good spells of sunshine.

the further south and east you are, mainly dry, sunny spells, just the odd shower. some more showers through wales, northern england. certainly some showers for northern ireland and some heavy ones, even spells of persistent rain in parts of scotland, where we will see wind gusts in the north—west touching 50mph. temperatures just 1a degrees for stornoway, 22 the high in london. through this evening and tonight, some showers will continue. many will fade. we will see some clear spells to take us into the first part of sunday. temperatures around down 10, 11 or 12 degrees. it should be a brighter start than we had today across scotland. some good spells of sunshine elsewhere. still some showers in the forecast, but not as many as we have today. still quite windy, but not as windy as it is today, and temperatures ranging from 1a in glasgow to 21 degrees in norwich. hello this is bbc news with shaun ley. the headlines:

prince charles is reported to have described the government's rwanda