good afternoon. royal officials have said that prince charles "remains politically neutral" following a report that he has strongly criticised plans to send some asylum seekers to rwanda. an unnamed source told the times newspaper that prince charles has described the policy as "appalling" and said he was "more than disappointed" by it. the first flight carrying asylum seekers to rwanda is due to leave on tuesday. simonjones reports. their destination, dover. more than

10,000 migrants have reached the uk in small that so far this year. the government says it is determined to stop people risking their lives crossing the channel and to tackle the people smugglers who are dangerously overloading the boats. it's big idea, to send some asylum seekers to rwanda to act as a deterrent. the first flight is scheduled for tuesday. but now prince charles has reportedly described the policy as appalling. according to the times, in private conversations he said he was unimpressed with the government's direction of travel, and said he feared it could overshadow a commonwealth heads of state meeting in rwanda in ten days. this is one of the hotel is preparing for uk arrivals. the british government insists rwanda is a safe country. clarence house wouldn't comment on supposedly anonymous private conversations except to restate that the prince of wales remains politically neutral and matters of policy for government. but it has proved controversial. the archbishop

of canterbury said it would not stand thejudgment of of canterbury said it would not stand the judgment of god, and the un said it would be illegal. but the mp for dover told me that despite the criticism, the government is doing the right thing. what you make of the comments apparently made by prince charles got yellow he is entitled to his view, as is anyone else, but a number of comments made on rwanda seem to be on the basis of a lack of information about what this programme and the experience has been like in rwanda. to the home secretary herself travelled to rwanda in april to announce the plan. campaigners failed in an initial illegal bid to ground —— legal bid to ground the first flight yesterday, but they will seek a full judicial review next month. we very much welcome _ judicial review next month. we very much welcome what _ judicial review next month. we very much welcome what prince - judicial review next month. we very much welcome what prince charles| much welcome what prince charles seems _ much welcome what prince charles seems to— much welcome what prince charles seems to have said. this policy is wrong _ seems to have said. this policy is wrong we — seems to have said. this policy is wrong. we believe it is unlawful and morally— wrong. we believe it is unlawful and morally indefensible. the government describes its partnership _ morally indefensible. the government describes its partnership with - describes its partnership with rewind as world leading. people sent there will be given support. but the opposition has been loud and is now

reportedly coming from some unexpected quarters. simonjones, unexpected quarters. simon jones, bbc unexpected quarters. simonjones, bbc news. police in brazil searching for a missing britishjournalist and his travelling companion say they've found what may be human remains in a river close to where the men were last seen. dom phillips and bruno pereira went missing in the amazon rainforest last weekend. 0ur south america correspondent katy watson has sent this report. dom phillips and bruno pereira are experts in theirfield, one dom phillips and bruno pereira are experts in their field, one an established 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. it was on this river they were threatened again in the days leading up to their disappearance. 0n days leading up to their disappearance. on friday, there was a significant yet devastating breakthrough. materialfound in the river that could be cumin remains.

not farfrom the river that could be cumin remains. not far from the area that dom phillips and bruno pereira were last seen. it will now be sent to the city nearby for forensic analysis. currently authorities are also examining traces of blood on a boat belonging to a suspect, a local fisherman. translation: ,, . ,, translation: since last sunday we had information _ translation: since last sunday we had information that _ translation: since last sunday we had information that eu _ translation: since last sunday we had information that eu citizens, - had information that eu citizens, one british, dom phillips, and brazilian, _ one british, dom phillips, and brazilian, bruno pereira, disappeared in the valley. from that moment_ disappeared in the valley. from that moment on, our military forces have started _ moment on, our military forces have started a _ moment on, our military forces have started a search to find those pe0pte~ — started a search to find those people. we ask god that they may be found _ people. we ask god that they may be found alive _ people. we ask god that they may be found alive. the people. we ask god that they may be found alive. , ., , , found alive. the news of the missing air has found alive. the news of the missing pair has gained _ found alive. the news of the missing pair has gained worldwide _ found alive. the news of the missing pair has gained worldwide attention. | pair has gained worldwide attention. celebrities and footballers including pele have called for the government to step up to find the men. ~ �* ., ., ., ., , men. we urge brazilian authorities to redouble _ men. we urge brazilian authorities to redouble their _ men. we urge brazilian authorities to redouble their efforts _ men. we urge brazilian authorities to redouble their efforts to - men. we urge brazilian authorities to redouble their efforts to find - to redouble their efforts to find phillips and pereira. as time

increases, so increases the risk to their security. increases, so increases the risk to theirsecurity. it increases, so increases the risk to their security. it is crucial that officials reacted robustly including deploying local resources to search the area in question. that deploying local resources to search the area in question.— the area in question. that is a call that has been _ the area in question. that is a call that has been echoed _ the area in question. that is a call that has been echoed by - the area in question. that is a call that has been echoed by mr- 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. here, the cabinet office minister heather wheeler has apologised after describing birmingham and blackpool as "godawful" places. the conservative mp made the remarks at a conference in london as she launched the government's new digital strategy. she apologised for any offence caused and said it didn't reflect her actual views. the general secretary of britain's biggest union, unison, has said it will ballot its members on strike action if they receive a below—inflation pay offer of 3%. unison represents more than a million public sector workers, many working in the nhs.

campaign groups have accused the government of failing to deliver on its promise of a new food strategy for england. a leak of of its plans suggests there will be no new tax on salt and sugar in processed foods. 0ur political reporter tony bonsignore has more details. the environmental impact of intensive farming methods, and the role of low—cost processed foods in contributing to obesity have all become hot political topics in recent years. in 2018, the government commissioned a major review into the whole food chain, from field to fork. the subsequent report recommended a tax on sugar and salt, reducing meat and dairy consumption and expanding free school meals. but a leaked copy of the government's long—awaited response suggests many of those recommendations won't be accepted.

the white paper instead talks more generally about initiatives to boost health sustainability and accessibility of diets, and on food prices, the government simply says it will engage closely with the food industry to understand price impacts. 0ne industry to understand price impacts. one of the few new practical suggestions as to increase the use of responsibly sourced wild venison. all this will come as a disappointment to campaigners who have called for tougher measures to reduce meat and dairy consumption, and to tackle obesity. it reduce meat and dairy consumption, and to tackle obesity.— and to tackle obesity. it wasn't all bad. we and to tackle obesity. it wasn't all bad- we are _ and to tackle obesity. it wasn't all bad. we are pleased _ and to tackle obesity. it wasn't all bad. we are pleased to _ and to tackle obesity. it wasn't all bad. we are pleased to see - and to tackle obesity. it wasn't all bad. we are pleased to see a - bad. we are pleased to see a framework in there which will help the transition to nature friendly farming, but we do need government intervention in diet. we need to change the way that we eat. we need the government to be proposing changes to public procurement policy, to support more sustainable dietary patterns in schools and hospitals. we need them to introduce the salt and sugar tax, to change the salt and sugar tax, to change the way the products are manufactured and how they are sold, and we need an overarching ambition

that we get to the sustainable diet within this decade, because the clock is ticking and time is running out. ., , , . out. the government is expected to sa its out. the government is expected to say its plans — out. the government is expected to say its plans will— out. the government is expected to say its plans will create _ out. the government is expected to say its plans will create a _ out. the government is expected to say its plans will create a food - say its plans will create a food system aimed at maintaining and increasing production levels. there will be much for mps to digest when they get the final next week. and tony is here now. the answer to everything at the moment seems to be cost of living crisis. is that really what this is all about?— crisis. is that really what this is all about? , ., , , , ., .,~ all about? obviously it is a leak, we don't have _ all about? obviously it is a leak, we don't have the _ all about? obviously it is a leak, we don't have the full— all about? obviously it is a leak, | we don't have the full document. all about? obviously it is a leak, - we don't have the full document. but i think what we will hear next week is that this needs to be seen in the context of a cost of living crisis. the government will talk about the measures it has already taken as well as measures in this area. but i think there is going to be a lot of questions, politically and from the industry as well, questions about what this means for food security, the war on obesity, and climate change as well. we have already had a flavour of some of the criticism we will hear, labour accusing the

government of dither and delay already, saying this is nothing more than a statement of vague intentions rather than the concrete proposals they say are needed. tow; they say are needed. tony bonsignore, _ they say are needed. tony bonsignore, our— they say are needed. tony bonsignore, our political. bonsignore, our political correspondent, thank you. three people have been charged with the murder of a man whose body was found in woodland in buckinghamshire in 2019. mohammed shah subhani had been reported missing eight months earlier. the three are due to appear in court today. the singerjustin bieber has revealed he is suffering from facial paralysis after cancelling shows this week. the 28—year—old said in an instagram video that the condition is due to a diagnosis of ramsay hunt syndrome. the condition, which affects the facial nerves, is usually temporary. england's bowlers are toiling in the second test against new zealand at trent bridge. the black caps are putting together a big first innings total

and are ai2—5 at lunch on day two. patrick gearey watched the morning's play. at times on day one, england must have felt they were bowling with that ball. such was the ease with which new zealand batted. seeing it big, they say, and tom blundell soon had his eye in. what now? remember, ben stokes asked to bowl first. careful what you wish for. england's next desire was for a new ball, but the umpires couldn't see a problem. all the while, a significant one was developing on the scoreboard. that was daryl mitchell edging past 100 for the second time this series. daryl mitchell has got back to back centuries. an achievement which can make you feel invincible, which can make you forget there is a fielder out there. matthew potts became briefly a sieve. if that wasn't bad enough, potts then had to bowl to the man he dropped. mitchell showed no mercy. oh, that's really good. blundell was soon manoeuvring his way to his own century,

celebrated by team—mates who knew its value. new zealand's position was so strong, they could afford the odd risk. that's what did for blundell in the end. england finally took a catch, but the damage may already have been done. patrick gearey, bbc news. a long afternoon ahead in the cricket, and hopefully for you as well at home. that's it from the lunchtime team. the next news on bbc one is at 7pm, bye for now. you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. england, scotland and wales are all

in nations league actions later. england play italy in a repeat of last years euro 2020 final, which italy won on penalties. england will be without phil foden, who is still recovering from covid. the match will be officially played behind closed doors at wolverhampton wanderers�* molineux stadium, although 3,000 fans, who are mainly schoolchildren, will be inside. it's part of the punishment handed down to the football association for the crowd trouble that marred the final at wembley. i think we've spoken enough about it. we spoke about it after the final, we have spoken about it when the punishment was first given. what i must say is that the vast majority of our fans that travelled to germany behaved themselves brilliantly, and i think enjoy the game, enjoyed the performance. so a big thank you to them, because i think maybe people were expecting

something different. and it seems that there was a huge majority that were a great credit. wales take on belgium just three days after losing to the netherlands. and captain gareth bale has spoken out at a lack of consideration for player welfare. it's their fourth game in ten days, with their world cup qualification win against ukraine sandwiched between three nations league games. and bale believes the fixture pile—up is putting too much of a strain on all involved. bale has warned there would be consequences if the congested football calendar continues. something has to change, people at the top of the game have to do something. unfortunately, money comes into it, they want to make more money and it is a business, at the end of the day. but for player welfare, i think money needs the kind of be overlooked and you need to look after the players. because without the players, there is no product. scotland travel to the republic of ireland, who are without a win

in the nations league. but manager steve clarke say�*s they won't underestimate the challenge they could face. any team going to dublin to play a game can expect a tough match. 0bviously game can expect a tough match. obviously the last two games have gone against them, but only by one goal. previous to that, a really good eight—game run when they went unbeaten. within that eight—game run was portugal and belgium. so we expect a tough game. let’s was portugal and belgium. so we expect a tough game. let's do the cricket nova _ new zealand's batsmen are dominating england on day two of the second test at trent bridge. the visitors are 412 for five at lunch. daryl mitchell reached his second hundred of the series before being dropped on 104 by potts. tom blundell missed out on a century at lords but made up for it this time to reach his third test century off 191 deliveries. his celebration was short—lived, though, as he was caught shortly after for 106 by jack leach.

you can follow it on a test match special on five sports. you can watch live coverage of the nottingham 0pen on the bbc iplayer and the bbc sport website now. later this afternoon, british number two dan evan's later this afternoon, british number two dan evans plays americanjack sock in the men's semi—finals. that is also where you can find qualifying a little bit later for the azerbaijan grand prix. they are just in a third practice now coming to an end there. it looks like sergio perez of red bull is fastest in that. we will of course keep you right up to date with all of the latest sports news on the sports news in the day. thank you very much. lovely to see you. in the past few minutes, the family of shaun pinner, one of the britons sentenced to death for fighting russian forces in ukraine, have released a statement. shaun pinner is on the

right of the image. "our whole family is devastated and saddened at the outcome of the illegal show—trial by the so—called donetsk people's republic. as a ukrainian resident for over four years and contracted serving marine in the 36th brigade, of which he is very proud, shaun should be accorded all the rights of a prisoner of war according to the geneva convention and including full independent legal representation. we sincerely hope that all parties will co—operate urgently to ensure the safe release or exchange of shaun. 0urfamily, including his son and ukrainian wife, love and miss him so much, and our hearts go out to all the families involved in this awful situation. we respectfully ask for privacy from the media at this difficult time." let's return to the news that 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". clarence house is his office. he's due to preside

in the rwandan capital, kigali, at the commonwealth heads of government meeting in ten days' time. it follows an attempt to block a flight taking asylum seekers to rwanda next tuesday which was rejected by the courts. we are joined byjames wilson, who is deputy director of the campaign group, detention care. thanks for being with us. i haven't spoken to you on a channel since the announcement byjudge swift that they were rejecting the call for a stay on this flight. but the groups are going back to court on monday. 0n are going back to court on monday. on what grounds?— on what grounds? thank you very much. on what grounds? thank you very much- good _ on what grounds? thank you very much. good to _ on what grounds? thank you very much. good to speak— on what grounds? thank you very much. good to speak to _ on what grounds? thank you very much. good to speak to you. - on what grounds? thank you very much. good to speak to you. just| on what grounds? thank you very l much. good to speak to you. just to much. good to speak to you. just to correct you it is detention action, the name of the charity. we are going back to the court of appeal on monday, we still believe that the directions on the flight that is due to take tutor should be stopped. it is important to note yesterday's

hearing was an injunction hearing for an interim relief team to stop those people being removed on tuesday. pending a more substantial hearing around the policy as a whole. it was not a vindication of the policy. our argument is that while that question is still to be tested in the court about the lawfulness of the policy, no want should be being removed in the meantime, that is what we will again be arguing for on monday. you meantime, that is what we will again be arguing for on monday.— be arguing for on monday. you are director of — be arguing for on monday. you are director of your _ be arguing for on monday. you are director of your group _ be arguing for on monday. you are director of your group -- _ be arguing for on monday. you are director of your group -- your - director of your group —— your director of your group -- your director of your group -- your director of your group -- your director of your group —— your director of your group tweeted in response to this story, "welcome to the team, your royal highness," in response to prince charles�*s remarks. is that how you see it? that he is now taking site on this issue? i that he is now taking site on this issue? ., ., ., , issue? i mean, i note that it is reported _ issue? i mean, i note that it is reported private _ issue? i mean, i note that it is reported private remarks - issue? i mean, i note that it is| reported private remarks rather issue? i mean, i note that it is - reported private remarks rather than public ones, but we welcome any support on this issue. we agree it is an appalling policy. and fundamentally unlawful. what we say is at the very least the courts need

to contest it. we think it is unlawful, both because we don't think anybody should be being punished for seeking asylum, which is a human right, we should be considering those in the uk. every secondly don't agree with the government's claim that rwanda is a safe third country to which we should be removing people. the reason i mention the tweet is because that is the peril, isn't it, the prince charles and anyone else who makes remarks of this kind, even if they are private? some people may strategically release them for their own benefit. then of course politicians, campaign groups, other organisations willjump on it. yeah. organisations will “ump on it. yeah, it is not really — organisations will “ump on it. yeah, it is not really for — organisations willjump on it. yeah, it is not really for me _ organisations willjump on it. yeah, it is not really for me to _ organisations willjump on it. yeah, it is not really for me to comment l it is not really for me to comment what the royal family are alleged to have said. but what the royal family are alleged to have said. �* , ., what the royal family are alleged to have said. �* i. . ., .,, have said. but your director has commented _ have said. but your director has commented because _ have said. but your director has commented because he - have said. but your director has commented because he has - have said. but your director has | commented because he has said welcome aboard. she, forgive me. yeah, i think the important point for us is the lawfulness of the

policy rather than those who are supporting it. otherwise i think it is important it is fully tested. it is important it is fully tested. it is a such a new and unprecedented policy to bring in, so fundamentally flawed we think. what we care about is the welfare of the people due to be removed this week to remember. we think it is a noncontroversial request to say that we do need to not be removing anyone for the time being until this has been tested and the courts have examined in some detail the safety of going ahead with this and the lawfulness. last ni . ht i with this and the lawfulness. last night i was _ with this and the lawfulness. last night i was talking _ with this and the lawfulness. last night i was talking to mark easton are home editor who was pointing out that the number who are actually going in this first flight is already falling because the government is changing its mind about some of the people who it was going to put on the flight. do you have any explanation? have they given you any clarity as to why those people have suddenly been told, "no, you would be going, at least for now"?— least for now"? very anecdotally, because i think _ least for now"? very anecdotally, because i think dozens _ least for now"? very anecdotally, because i think dozens of - least for now"? very anecdotally, because i think dozens of people | because i think dozens of people

have been given removal directions and well over 100 may be into the hundreds now people have been given a notice of the step before that notice of the intent to be removed to rwanda. anecdotally, we have heard many people who have been given these notices, it may be victims of trafficking or other vulnerabilities which have not been examined. it may be the home office are now looking at things which they should have looked up, frankly, before any such decision was taken. we welcome any removal directions that are being cancelled. we obvious they want the government to go further and cancel all of the removal directions, to his do we are sure that it is a safe and legal policy. b5 sure that it is a safe and legal oli . �* , . sure that it is a safe and legal oli . �*, ., sure that it is a safe and legal noli .�*, ., sure that it is a safe and legal oli . �*, ., ., sure that it is a safe and legal policy. as far as you are concerned, auoin policy. as far as you are concerned, going back to court _ policy. as far as you are concerned, going back to court on _ going back to court on monday still serves a useful purpose? {lit going back to court on monday still serves a useful purpose? of course, absolutely- — serves a useful purpose? of course, absolutely- we _ serves a useful purpose? of course, absolutely. we think _ serves a useful purpose? of course, absolutely. we think it _ serves a useful purpose? of course, absolutely. we think it is _ serves a useful purpose? of course, absolutely. we think it is vital- absolutely. we think it is vital that we seek this injunction to pause the removal so now. either way, whatever happens on monday, the

policy is still to be considered in the next few weeks.— policy is still to be considered in the next few weeks. james wilson, from detention _ the next few weeks. james wilson, from detention action, _ the next few weeks. james wilson, from detention action, thank- the next few weeks. james wilson, from detention action, thank you l from detention action, thank you so much speaking to us.— the us and china have been trading words over security in the asia—pacific region, particularly over taiwan. washington and beijing have sent their most senior defence officials to a conference in singapore and have already met on the sidelines. the meeting seems to have gone well, but china's defence minister told journalists that beijing would �*not hesitate to start a war�* if anyone tried to split taiwan, which it sees as a rebel province from china. 0ur correspondent nick marsh reports. he is at the shangri—la dialogue. this was the first of a doubleheader here in singapore. today, it was the us secretary of defence, lloyd austin, who got the top billing. tomorrow, it will be his chinese counterpart, the defence minister wei fenghe, who will be addressing the delegates. now yesterday, the two men did meet on the sidelines. it was the first top—level military encounter of its kind since 2019,

a small thaw in a relationship that has reached worrying levels of hostility for countries in this region. now, mr austin said he was in singapore to listen, that the united states did not seek conflict and that it wasn't seeking a new cold war. but he did criticise china for what he calls a more coercive and more aggressive approach it was taking with regards to its territorial disputes in the region. now, that means the south china sea and that means taiwan. 0n taiwan, mr austin also criticised the increased military operations that china was engaging in near the self—governing island. he called them provocative and destabilising. we also heard today from the ukrainian president, volodymyr zelensky. he addressed delegates via video link and he said that the outcome of the war would notjust affect his country, but it would affect the entire

international order. he also spoke about the impact the war was having on food prices, something which is being felt acutely here in asia. translation: the shortage of food supplies will inexorably _ lead to political chaos, which could result in governments falling and politicians being overthrown. this looming threat, it's obvious just by looking at the skyrocketing prices for basic products on the world markets — it is a direct consequence of the acts of the russian state. now, don't forget that while some countries in the region have denounced russia's invasion of ukraine and even imposed sanctions — singapore, south korea, japan, australia, for example — many others haven't, notably china. and you cannot discount the importance of beijing's sphere of influence in the indo—pacific and how sharply the war in ukraine has brought that into focus over the past few months.

nick marsh at the shangri—la dialogue. 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. 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 wasn'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, not hurting anyone, and we're trying to build something positive, you know. and the guys and the conversations we've had 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. the 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...| think you might "have some sort of panic disorder or anxiety, "i'm going to refer you," and i rememberthat 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 chills me out. 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. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise. good afternoon. it's quite quiet out there for many, with some lovely sunny

spells coming through, and in the sunshine it's feeling quite warm. but there is some cloud and some nuisance rain, accompanied by gusty winds across much of western scotland, turning showery into northern ireland and northern england. that's how we are going to continue through the rest of the day. so, with the best of the sunshine comes the best of the warmth. we could see temperatures just peaking at 23 celsius. a little bit more disappointing if you've got the cloud, the wind and the rain further north. now, that rain will tend to ease as we go through the night, becoming quite showery in nature. so we keep a little bit of cloud here. elsewhere, it will be a relatively mild night, so temperatures widely into double figures first thing on sunday morning. but sunday will be a quieter, settled and sunnier day for many of us. the winds will be noticeably lighter. we are still going to run the risk of a few showers, chiefly through scotland, northern ireland and northern england, but the rain not as persistent as today. top temperatures in the sun — 22 degrees.

hello this is bbc news. the headlines... prince charles is reported to have described the government's rwanda asylum scheme as "appalling". the first flight is scheduled to leave on tuesday. prince charles was overheard saying this. he hasn't said it, he hasn't declared it. his office has made it clear that he is staying politically neutral. police in brazil searching for a missing britishjournalist and an expert on indigenous peoples 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 maximum interest rate on student loans in england is being cut by almost 5%. ministers hope it will provide "peace of mind" for graduates. 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.

and singerjustin bieber reveals the reason he cancelled his