that went wrong before, during, and after and try to fix things, you know. in their memory we carry on, we carry on fighting, really, we carry on living. ayshea buksh, bbc news. hello again. well, for many it's already been a lovely start to the day. we've had plenty of sunshine across the skies in england and wales. this was how we started off in norfolk. but looking deeper into the week ahead, it's going to get quite hot for some of us with temperatures towards the end of the week hitting the 30 degree mark — by a country mile, the hottest weather we've seen so far this year. but before we get there, today, we've got some blustery conditions with quite a bit of cloud in the north west, bringing scattered

showers —for england, and wales for the most part, it's a dry day with some warm spells of sunshine throughout the day, really. now, on the satellite picture, we can see a lot of cloud coming into north western areas. and it's this cloud that's bringing those widespread showers at the moment to northern ireland, scotland and a few into the north west of england as well. now, through the day, into the afternoon, those showers become a little bit less widespread, so there'll be a bit more sunshine poking through the clouds here. it stays quite windy, though, with gusts into the 30s mph. further south, the winds lighter, there'll be more sunshine and it will feel warm with just a bit of fairweather cloud. temperatures reaching about 23 in the warmest areas, overnight, a few showers in scotland, but then later in the night, we'll see this area of rain develop in the western isles and the highlands. away from the northwest, though, it's a dry night with some clear

spells and temperatures eight to 11 degrees for most. now, tomorrow, we start off with that area of rain for the highlands and also the western isles. this is the weatherfront and it will push its way towards orkney and shetland eventually bringing rain here late in the day. further south, variable cloud. but many areas will see some sunshine and with the winds lighter across northern areas it will feel warmer. 17 in aberdeen and for belfast. england and wales, further south again having the best of the sunshine and that slightly warmer weather. it's a similar pattern really into tuesday, a few showers for northwest scotland. otherwise, it's dry with some sunshine. wit the sunny skies, the highest temperatures towards the southeast where we're looking at those temperatures climbing to the mid—20s, 25 celsius, 77 in fahrenheit. and then at the end of the week, high pressurejust moves to the east. that will start to draw up some southerly winds. and it's those winds that will really start to boost the temperatures. now, the hottest weather is always going to be across england and wales, cardiff up to 26, friday, london, 29 or 30. scotland and northern ireland, high teens to low 20s at best.

this is bbc news. the headlines. fierce street fighting in eastern ukraine — president zelensky says his forces are "holding on" but warns troops are running low on ammunition. are "holding on" but warns troops the british government is looking at plans to change the law to allow agency staff to be brought in to coverfor some striking workers. tens of thousands rally across the us to call for stricter gun laws, in the wake of recent mass shootings. china says it'll fight to the very end to prevent taiwan from being declared independent. and queen elizabeth ii becomes the world's second—longest serving monarch — only louis xiv of france has ruled for longer.

hello and welcome to our look at what the the papers are saying today. with me shyama perera, journalist and author, and dave wooding, political editor, sun on sunday. the dream team are back in the hot seat. tomorrow's front pages. the observer says borisjohnson�*s post—brexit food strategy is met with rural fury as farmers and environmentalists claim it as a disaster for the countryside. the sunday telegraph's headline — "tories at war over calls to cut taxes" as the cost of living standards continues to rise.

the sunday express tells prince charles to "stay out of politics" following a report he strongly criticised government plans, to send some asylum seekers to rwanda. royal officials insist the prince of wales "remains politically neutral." the mail on sunday also focuses on the asylum policy, as the home secretary welcomes a high court ruling paving the way for the first flight to take people from the uk to rwanda on tuesday. campaigners say they will fight the policy at the court of appeal on monday. the sunday people covers a defiant message from british volunteers fighting in the war in ukraine, as two britons were sentenced to death by an internationally unrecognised court which supports russia. and the sunday times pictures a student holding a sign calling for stricter gun laws in the united states, as thousands of protesters march in cities across america.

so, let's begin. we start with the government's controversial policy on sending some asylum seekers to rwanda. this is reflecting on what prince charles is reported to have said, this was a reported to have said, this was a report yesterday in the times which said he found the whole policy appalling. it hasn't been strongly denied by royal officials, so it looks like that is reflective of his opinion. what do you make of this continuing row over the government policy on dealing with asylum seekers? ~ ., , , policy on dealing with asylum seekers? ~ . , , , seekers? well, assuming it is reflective _ seekers? well, assuming it is reflective of _ seekers? well, assuming it is reflective of his _ seekers? well, assuming it is reflective of his opinion - seekers? well, assuming it is reflective of his opinion for i seekers? well, assuming it is| reflective of his opinion for the moment as they aren't denying it, it seems to me there is a conflation in this whole discussion between political opinion and political allegiance. one can be against the idea of sending refugees to rwanda without it meaning that you are

against the tory party in general. i think this is being seen as an opportunity to have a dig at prince charles and i'm not sure that that's fair. and also of course, as i understand it from reading these stories, he said it in the context of the commonwealth heads of government meeting being held in kigali in a couple of weeks' time, so it's embarrassing there's this huge row going on when he and boris johnson have to go and host the heads of government. it's an interesting story but i'm not sure it's quite as contentious as it's being blown up to be. however, it allows us to keep revisiting this idea of whether we send migrants to rwanda, whether they will be in horrible prison type outfits or whether they are in fact in hotels with swimming pools, it seems unlikely to me in a country where 90% of people and $2 a day. but

let's wait and see. —— earn. 9096 of people and $2 a day. but let's wait and see. -- earn. inside a bill it as — let's wait and see. -- earn. inside a bill it as the _ let's wait and see. -- earn. inside a bill it as the princess _ let's wait and see. -- earn. inside a bill it as the princess is - let's wait and see. -- earn. inside a bill it as the princess is the - a bill it as the princess is the premier and they say prince charles is on a collision course with boris johnson after describing that rwandan migrant policy as appalling. it's overstating it a bit, isn't it? are they really on a collision course? , , ., , are they really on a collision course? ,, , .,, are they really on a collision course? , .,, ., ., course? this story shows that that commonwealth _ course? this story shows that that commonwealth meeting _ course? this story shows that that commonwealth meeting on - course? this story shows that that commonwealth meeting on the i course? this story shows that that l commonwealth meeting on the 23rd course? this story shows that that - commonwealth meeting on the 23rd of june, there _ commonwealth meeting on the 23rd of june, there is going to be an uncomfortable face—to—face between the prince _ uncomfortable face—to—face between the prince and the prime minister on that day— the prince and the prime minister on that day but— the prince and the prime minister on that day but this story looks back at the _ that day but this story looks back at the fractious relationship between the two men when they first met in_ between the two men when they first met in 2019 and it recalls how boris johnson _ met in 2019 and it recalls how boris johnson turned up a bit late, looking — johnson turned up a bit late, looking a _ johnson turned up a bit late, looking a bit dishevelled and not focused — looking a bit dishevelled and not focused on what prince charles

wanted — focused on what prince charles wanted to talk about. it seems that there _ wanted to talk about. it seems that there is_ wanted to talk about. it seems that there is a _ wanted to talk about. it seems that there is a bit of tension between there is a bit of tension between the two. — there is a bit of tension between the two, perhaps a bit of disdain. it the two, perhaps a bit of disdain. it does _ the two, perhaps a bit of disdain. it does point out that prince chartes— it does point out that prince charles and priti patel the home secretary— charles and priti patel the home secretary get on really well. the bit that — secretary get on really well. the bit that really interests me in this, — bit that really interests me in this, because when i read the times story— this, because when i read the times story yesterday i was thinking, was the story— story yesterday i was thinking, was the story leaked by charles's analysed to get out his feelings because — analysed to get out his feelings because he wanted it out there or was somebody leaking it for damage prince _ was somebody leaking it for damage prince charles? jennie bond, the respected — prince charles? jennie bond, the respected former bbc royal correspondent says she thinks prince chartes— correspondent says she thinks prince charles almost certainly knew this was going — charles almost certainly knew this was going to be put out, which then raises _ was going to be put out, which then raises the _ was going to be put out, which then raises the question of prince chartes— raises the question of prince charles when he becomes king, he will have _ charles when he becomes king, he will have to — charles when he becomes king, he will have to follow what the sunday times _ will have to follow what the sunday times today described as the gold

standard — times today described as the gold standard of staying out of politics set by _ standard of staying out of politics set by the — standard of staying out of politics set by the queen stop it has said in the past _ set by the queen stop it has said in the past that he have a different approach — the past that he have a different approach when he becomes king. this coming _ approach when he becomes king. this coming so _ approach when he becomes king. this coming so soon after he said that creates _ coming so soon after he said that creates a — coming so soon after he said that creates a bit of the story, which is why the _ creates a bit of the story, which is why the papers have gone so heavily on it in— why the papers have gone so heavily on it in the _ why the papers have gone so heavily on it in the last 24 hours. the sunday telegraph _ on it in the last 24 hours. tie: sunday telegraph are talking on it in the last 24 hours. ti9: sunday telegraph are talking about tories being at war over calls to cut taxes, government divisions over potential tax cuts laid bare last night, they say with sources close to the prime minister clashing over demands for immediate action. this is part of the fallout from the confidence vote in borisjohnson and some tory mps flexing their muscles and they say we are taxing people too much, the tax burden is too high, we need is a conservative party to start cutting taxes. yes. party to start cutting taxes. yes, this is if you — party to start cutting taxes. yes, this is if you believe _ party to start cutting taxes. yes, this is if you believe the - party to start cutting taxes. yes, this is if you believe the story - this is if you believe the story that all those who voted against the

prime minister did so because he has veered so far to the path of true conservatism rather than because he is inept and making a fool of the party. but yes, the story is obviously that instead of waiting until 2024 for the next set of tax cuts we ought to bring them forward now and have then two years before and election so that people, so that the struggle that we are all having between heating and eating is eased. the ip extra in income tax should be brought in straightaway, instead of which of course we got the rise in national insurance coming up next month and we have got effectively cut for many of us in our take—home wages coming up. i do wonder when we are looking at all of these, why there can't be stealth easing, why not bring down perhaps some of the duty on fuel which i think it's around 49p in every litre or gallon that we are buying, every litre that we are buying is government tax, why

not bring in a reduction to those taxes rather than attacking the income tax?— taxes rather than attacking the income tax? ~ . �*, .,~ :, income tax? what's your take on where we are _ income tax? what's your take on where we are with _ income tax? what's your take on where we are with boris - income tax? what's your take on | where we are with boris johnson, income tax? what's your take on - where we are with boris johnson, now where we are with borisjohnson, now the dust has settled a bit after that confidence vote? is he a prisoner of his backbenchers, is he a lame—duck minister or is it business as usual? a lame-duck minister or is it business as usual?— a lame-duck minister or is it business as usual? well, he's certainly wounded. _ business as usual? well, he's certainly wounded. the - business as usual? well, he's i certainly wounded. the problem business as usual? well, he's - certainly wounded. the problem has, understandably so, is that lots of people _ understandably so, is that lots of people will be whispering in his ears _ people will be whispering in his ears about what he needs to do to reset— ears about what he needs to do to reset his _ ears about what he needs to do to reset his premiership and his government. there will be so many noises _ government. there will be so many noises coming off stage from him, he's going — noises coming off stage from him, he's going to have to decide who he wants— he's going to have to decide who he wants to _ he's going to have to decide who he wants to listen to and who not. there _ wants to listen to and who not. there were _ wants to listen to and who not. there were those who will say he needs _ there were those who will say he needs to — there were those who will say he needs to shake up his cabinet and remove _ needs to shake up his cabinet and remove lots of key people. he's ctearty — remove lots of key people. he's clearly put that on the back burner for now _ clearly put that on the back burner for now but, yes, tax cuts a big one which _ for now but, yes, tax cuts a big one which a _ for now but, yes, tax cuts a big one which a lot— for now but, yes, tax cuts a big one which a lot of— for now but, yes, tax cuts a big one which a lot of backbenchers are calling —

which a lot of backbenchers are calling for— which a lot of backbenchers are calling for and they say it's the best— calling for and they say it's the best way— calling for and they say it's the best way to put money into people's pockets _ best way to put money into people's pockets to _ best way to put money into people's pockets to help them survive the cost of _ pockets to help them survive the cost of living crisis, which is an even _ cost of living crisis, which is an even bigger issue for him than partygate because it affects so many people _ partygate because it affects so many people. but of course, the chancellor is digging his heels in and in _ chancellor is digging his heels in and in this— chancellor is digging his heels in and in this story in the telegraph he is _ and in this story in the telegraph he is saying, more or less his aides are saying — he is saying, more or less his aides are saying that the prime minister doesn't _ are saying that the prime minister doesn't really understand how this works. _ doesn't really understand how this works, how the tax cuts work. if we look at the — works, how the tax cuts work. if we look at the sunday _ works, how the tax cuts work. if we look at the sunday times, - works, how the tax cuts work. if "w9 look at the sunday times, the works, how the tax cuts work. if w9 look at the sunday times, the main story is that borisjohnson is turning his back on the green agenda and that the cost of living crisis has forced a rethink on rewilding. is that a reaction to some of his backbenchers possibly? possibly. pickinu backbenchers possibly? possibly. pickin: u- backbenchers possibly? possibly. picking up on _ backbenchers possibly? possibly. picking up on what _ backbenchers possibly? possibly. picking up on what david - backbenchers possibly? possibly. picking up on what david said, i backbenchers possibly? possibly. | picking up on what david said, the trouble is, we have a prime minister who effectively seems to be vacillating between one policy and

the next, between cuts of coffee, and this is extremely difficult for us. if he couldn't understand his own rules on social distancing and on cutting numbers during lockdown, how do we expect him to understand really complex stuff like agriculture and security and indeed immigration? so, the story in the times is that he is scaling back plans to re—wild the country. tomorrow we have got the new national food strategy coming out. there's been a lot over the weekend about should there be a sugar tax, should there be assault tax. but this is about food production and saying that we need to cut back on our plans for rewilding, which is an environmental issue, and start giving farmers what they want, which is more opportunity and money to grow food because that is actually an issue of everyday subsistence.

let's take a look at a story in the daily telegraph which is making headlines today which is the idea of the government bringing in agency workers to break strikes and we know that we are facing potentially widespread disruption on the railways and lots of other industrial action potentially over the summer, people even talking about a summer of discontent and the government talking about changes to allow in agency staff. this is quite complicated historically, isn't it? yes, and it's showing a clear line between — yes, and it's showing a clear line between the labour party and the conservative party on this issue. the conservatives have clearly taken the side _ the conservatives have clearly taken the side of _ the conservatives have clearly taken the side of the hard—pressed traveller— the side of the hard—pressed traveller and commuter who wants to -et traveller and commuter who wants to get to— traveller and commuter who wants to get to work— traveller and commuter who wants to get to work in june on the 21st, 23rd _ get to work in june on the 21st, 23rd and — get to work in june on the 21st, 23rd and 25th. whereas some papers are pointing out that members of the labour— are pointing out that members of the labour party who seem to be backing the unions _ labour party who seem to be backing the unions despite the fact that officially— the unions despite the fact that officially they are saying, no, we

want _ officially they are saying, no, we want people to be able to travel, some _ want people to be able to travel, some of— want people to be able to travel, some of them have had lots of donations— some of them have had lots of donations from the unions. but what grant _ donations from the unions. but what grant shapps is saying in the interview— grant shapps is saying in the interview with the sunday telegraph today is _ interview with the sunday telegraph today is that he's going to take some _ today is that he's going to take some action to make it easier to break— some action to make it easier to break strikes by using agency staff to come _ break strikes by using agency staff to come in— break strikes by using agency staff to come in and keep the trains running~ — to come in and keep the trains running. he's also saying that they will by— running. he's also saying that they will by law, — running. he's also saying that they will by law, if they change this in time, _ will by law, if they change this in time, have — will by law, if they change this in time, have to provide a minimum number— time, have to provide a minimum number of— time, have to provide a minimum number of workers to keep the trains on the _ number of workers to keep the trains on the track— number of workers to keep the trains on the track during strikes. and he says in— on the track during strikes. and he says in fact — on the track during strikes. and he says in fact in the sun on sunday that he _ says in fact in the sun on sunday that he is— says in fact in the sun on sunday that he is going to make other changes— that he is going to make other changes to stop them from claiming overtime _ changes to stop them from claiming overtime because what apparently happens _ overtime because what apparently happens is they go on strike for two or three _ happens is they go on strike for two or three days and then make up the money— or three days and then make up the money they— or three days and then make up the money they have lost for being on strike _ money they have lost for being on strike by— money they have lost for being on strike by working overtime. so, he's working _ strike by working overtime. so, he's working with — strike by working overtime. so, he's working with the management to try and stop— working with the management to try and stop that. so there clearly a

lot of— and stop that. so there clearly a lot of action going on behind the scenes— lot of action going on behind the scenes of— lot of action going on behind the scenes of than on those talks about trying _ scenes of than on those talks about trying to— scenes of than on those talks about trying to avoid what will be a damaging and destructive strike. let's _ damaging and destructive strike. let's took— damaging and destructive strike. let's look at events beyond our shores. in america there have been lots of demonstrations and rallies calling for gun control after that horrific shooting in uvalde in texas. the sunday times have got one of the protesters, when i die wearing my backpack? i mean, it's so tragic but one senses nothing really is going to change in terms of gun control legislation. trio. is going to change in terms of gun control legislation.— control legislation. no, it's all about the _ control legislation. no, it's all about the big _ control legislation. no, it's all about the big lobbying - control legislation. no, it's all about the big lobbying groups| control legislation. no, it's all- about the big lobbying groups and money, really. it'sjust so sad, actually, looking at this photograph of the girl who looks about 15 or 16, i have a friend whose daughter i6, i have a friend whose daughter is a teacher in central america, not houston but somewhere just outside,

and the first thing she was taught when she was doing her teacher training was how to do your training of children, to teach them how to hide under desks and what to do when a shooter comes into your school. so, this is something that is part of everyday life in america. it's incredibly sad, it kind of feels i think probably, i'm guessing, it will fuel a national paranoia, a feeling that someone is always after you, a feeling that you're never quite safe, that there is somebody with an agenda you don't understand who is gunning for you literally. and ijust wonder if who is gunning for you literally. and i just wonder if we who is gunning for you literally. and ijust wonder if we can already see in the american approach to national politics, international politics, that sense of fear and paranoia that must start at a very early age in schools.— paranoia that must start at a very early age in schools. actually, the . un early age in schools. actually, the tun lobb early age in schools. actually, the gun lobby talk— early age in schools. actually, the gun lobby talk about _ early age in schools. actually, the gun lobby talk about the - early age in schools. actually, the gun lobby talk about the right i early age in schools. actually, the gun lobby talk about the right to l gun lobby talk about the right to bear arms and it was embedded in the constitution by the founding fathers

but the weapons that these mass shootings, they are military, they are battlefield weapons and causing horrific injuries. so that some of the dead from uvalde couldn't be identified because the injuries were so massive. identified because the in'uries were so massive-— identified because the in'uries were so massive. , ., , :, so massive. yes, there was one poor child who was _ so massive. yes, there was one poor child who was only _ so massive. yes, there was one poor child who was only identified - so massive. yes, there was one poor child who was only identified by i so massive. yes, there was one poor child who was only identified by her i child who was only identified by her trainers _ child who was only identified by her trainers it— child who was only identified by her trainers. it brings home the shocking _ trainers. it brings home the shocking scale of violence being used _ shocking scale of violence being used by— shocking scale of violence being used by these weapons. in this piece we are _ used by these weapons. in this piece we are talking about here, there is a lot more — we are talking about here, there is a lot more thought going into what can be _ a lot more thought going into what can be done to change, for instance, those _ can be done to change, for instance, those assault weapons. does an average — those assault weapons. does an average american citizen need the film average american citizen need the right to _ average american citizen need the right to own an assault weapon or high—capacity magazines? i think that's— high—capacity magazines? i think that's something that's being looked at. that's something that's being looked at there _ that's something that's being looked at. there are 330 million weapons in at. there are 330 million weapons in a country— at. there are 330 million weapons in a country of— at. there are 330 million weapons in a country of 400 million people and

these _ a country of 400 million people and these 400 — a country of 400 million people and these 400 demos that took place over these 400 demos that took place over the weekend in america show that there _ the weekend in america show that there is— the weekend in america show that there is perhaps a bit of public feeling — there is perhaps a bit of public feeling that something ought to be done at _ feeling that something ought to be done at long, long last but we wait and see _ done at long, long last but we wait and see. , , , . , done at long, long last but we wait andsee. , ,, . , :, ., :, and see. one suspects not a lot will chance. and see. one suspects not a lot will change- also _ and see. one suspects not a lot will change- also in _ and see. one suspects not a lot will change. also in the _ and see. one suspects not a lot will change. also in the sunday - and see. one suspects not a lot will change. also in the sunday times, | change. also in the sunday times, the war in ukraine, mt thousands of miles from kyiv putin's will is taking food from millions and because ukraine has always been the breadbasket of the world producing wheat and sunflower oil and things like that and africa in particular and east africa really suffering because of the shortage of supplies caused by the war.— caused by the war. absolutely. this is about northwestern _ caused by the war. absolutely. this is about northwestern canyon, i caused by the war. absolutely. this. is about northwestern canyon, which has already been grappling with its worst drought in 40 years, plus of course the pandemic and everything else associated with it. apparently kenyans get 90% of their wheat from

ukraine and russia, according to this piece in the sunday times and they mix it with water to make a starchy staple. somalia previously received 100% of its wheat from russia and ukraine. so, at the moment there are 1.7 million children considered to be in urgent need of care for malnutrition because the war in ukraine and russia has caused such a problem. of course, what's very interesting is right next door is rwanda. so, i don't know quite how it effects the region but certainly this is an incredibly sad story with a 30—year—old mother photographed there who has already lost two children to hunger. irate there who has already lost two children to hunger.— there who has already lost two children to hunger. we are coming back home — children to hunger. we are coming back home now— children to hunger. we are coming back home now having _ children to hunger. we are coming back home now having gone i children to hunger. we are coming l back home now having gone abroad. fishing town casts its vote on second homes. this is page nine of the sunday times. the coastal resort of whitby is holding a poll on stopping new builds being snapped up

because local people feel they are being priced out of the market. this is a concern you hear in all sorts of seaside towns about second homes driving up prices and forcing local people out of the market. yes. driving up prices and forcing local people out of the market. yes, and some of these _ people out of the market. yes, and some of these areas _ people out of the market. yes, and some of these areas have - people out of the market. yes, and some of these areas have really i people out of the market. yes, and| some of these areas have really nice homes _ some of these areas have really nice homes and _ some of these areas have really nice homes and expensive properties and lovely— homes and expensive properties and lovely restaurants in the area. the people _ lovely restaurants in the area. the people who — lovely restaurants in the area. the people who actually live there are struggling quite hard and this story is about— struggling quite hard and this story is about the town of whitby in north yorkshire, _ is about the town of whitby in north yorkshire, close to scarborough where _ yorkshire, close to scarborough where the — yorkshire, close to scarborough where the number of people who own second _ where the number of people who own second homes in that area has gone up second homes in that area has gone up i7%. _ second homes in that area has gone up 17%, surrey, the prices have gone up up17%, surrey, the prices have gone up as— up 17%, surrey, the prices have gone up as well, _ up 17%, surrey, the prices have gone up as well, £254,000 for an average house _ up as well, £254,000 for an average house and _ up as well, £254,000 for an average house and a — up as well, £254,000 for an average house and a salary of people who live there — house and a salary of people who live there is barely £19,000. so, about— live there is barely £19,000. so, about one — live there is barely £19,000. so, about one in five of the houses in this town — about one in five of the houses in this town are owned by people outside — this town are owned by people outside and what the parish council want to— outside and what the parish council want to do— outside and what the parish council want to do is to say if you're going

to build _ want to do is to say if you're going to build any— want to do is to say if you're going to build any new houses, the people who live _ to build any new houses, the people who live here must be given first choice _ who live here must be given first choice because they fear that their children— choice because they fear that their children and grandchildren will not be able _ children and grandchildren will not be able to— children and grandchildren will not be able to live in the area. this poll— be able to live in the area. this poll doesn't carry any legal weight and it's_ poll doesn't carry any legal weight and it's hoped it will encourage people — and it's hoped it will encourage people to — and it's hoped it will encourage people to do something. the word of warning _ people to do something. the word of warning is— people to do something. the word of warning is that a similar poll was held in— warning is that a similar poll was held in st — warning is that a similar poll was held in st ives and it led to builders _ held in st ives and it led to builders not coming into the area because — builders not coming into the area because of— builders not coming into the area because of the need to sell the homes — because of the need to sell the homes to— because of the need to sell the homes to local people at a lower rate, _ homes to local people at a lower rate, obviously.— homes to local people at a lower rate, obviously. what's your take on this, shyama? _ rate, obviously. what's your take on this, shyama? it's _ rate, obviously. what's your take on this, shyama? it's a _ rate, obviously. what's your take on this, shyama? it's a difficult - this, shyama? it's a difficult balance, i suppose it's this, shyama? it's a difficult balance, i suppose its popular it's not a difficult balance! it's obvious. in london, yes, we are richer than whitby, our average wages probably twice that of people in whitby but the fact is nobody can buy anything in london not because of second homes but people coming in from all over the world and buying up from all over the world and buying up the centre of the city, endless, endless new blocks coming up around

every corner here which they claim is going to have an element of social housing and which doesn't. developers are building and building and building and who knows for whom? one never actually sees these properties being used and i imagine that in whitby it's driving them mad because people need second homes but in a way they need second homes play to become the first time is because they are getting priced out of their own areas. the truth is we need more social housing, more affordable housing and every area in this country, the latest being whitby, is really starting to feel the pinch and starting to feel not even angry butjust and starting to feel not even angry but just frustrated.— and starting to feel not even angry but just frustrated. butjust frustrated. well, we've got our take butjust frustrated. well, we've got your take on _ butjust frustrated. well, we've got your take on that, _ butjust frustrated. well, we've got your take on that, thank _ butjust frustrated. well, we've got your take on that, thank you. i butjust frustrated. well, we've got your take on that, thank you. let's| your take on that, thank you. let's end with something a bit less contentious which is the weather. page seven of the daily mirror, the hottestjune ever, 32 celsius is on

the way apparently as the uk is hotter than hawaii.— the way apparently as the uk is hotter than hawaii. yes, what a scorcher as _ hotter than hawaii. yes, what a scorcher as we _ hotter than hawaii. yes, what a scorcher as we might _ hotter than hawaii. yes, what a scorcher as we might say i hotter than hawaii. yes, what a scorcher as we might say in i hotter than hawaii. yes, what a scorcher as we might say in the j hotter than hawaii. yes, what a i scorcher as we might say in the sun on sunday — scorcher as we might say in the sun on sunday. it's the hottest weather, the last _ on sunday. it's the hottest weather, the last time we had the hottest weather— the last time we had the hottest weather at this time of year was in i976~ _ weather at this time of year was in i976~ that — weather at this time of year was in 1976. that was a real blisteringly hot weather. we are on course for that _ hot weather. we are on course for that the — hot weather. we are on course for that. the hottest day so far has been _ that. the hottest day so far has been in — that. the hottest day so far has been in may when it was 27.5. we are going _ been in may when it was 27.5. we are going to _ been in may when it was 27.5. we are going to be _ been in may when it was 27.5. we are going to be hotter than hawaii, so there _ going to be hotter than hawaii, so there you — going to be hotter than hawaii, so there you go. 32 degrees next week. perhaps _ there you go. 32 degrees next week. perhaps if— there you go. 32 degrees next week. perhaps if you want to pick me up for next _ perhaps if you want to pick me up for next sunday i might be lying in the garden — for next sunday i might be lying in the garden instead. we for next sunday i might be lying in the garden instead.— for next sunday i might be lying in the garden instead. we could have ou live the garden instead. we could have you live from _ the garden instead. we could have you live from your— the garden instead. we could have you live from your garden - the garden instead. we could have you live from your garden in your | you live from your garden in your deckchair. how lovely. shyama, do love the hot weather? i suppose in all the chaos we've seen at the airports, maybe people will think maybe i don't need to go abroad for

a holiday, if it's going to be hot i may as well stay here. the a holiday, if it's going to be hot i may as well stay here.— may as well stay here. the only roblem may as well stay here. the only problem is _ may as well stay here. the only problem is we _ may as well stay here. the only problem is we don't _ may as well stay here. the only problem is we don't have i may as well stay here. the only. problem is we don't have enough beaches. i suppose you could travel up beaches. i suppose you could travel up north. beaches. i suppose you could travel u- north. ~ :, beaches. i suppose you could travel u. north. . ., ., beaches. i suppose you could travel u- north. ~ . ., : beaches. i suppose you could travel. up north-_ exactly up north. what about whitby? exactly and to a bit up north. what about whitby? exactly and go a bit further _ up north. what about whitby? exactly and go a bit further up, _ up north. what about whitby? exactly and go a bit further up, whitley i and go a bit further up, whitley bay, there's loads of lovely sounds, and north norfolk. i would but here's my promise to you. if i'm on next week with david, he might be in his garden in his shorts but i will not be in a bikini because i don't want to lose you viewers. filth. not be in a bikini because i don't want to lose you viewers. oh, no! you're too — want to lose you viewers. oh, no! you're too modest. _ want to lose you viewers. oh, no! you're too modest. far— want to lose you viewers. oh, no! you're too modest. far too i want to lose you viewers. oh, no! i you're too modest. far too modest. you're too modest. far too modest. you're a ratings _ you're too modest. far too modest. you're a ratings winner— you're too modest. far too modest. you're a ratings winner every - you're too modest. far too modest. you're a ratings winner every time. | you're a ratings winner every time. shyama and david, thank you. we'll see ceasing. goodbye. —— see you soon.

hello. we have some warm spells of sunshine to look forward to today. however, as the week goes by it's going to get really quite hot towards thursday and friday. temperatures peaking at 30, the hottest weather we've seen so far this year. today it's not so hot. in the north of the uk we've got a number of showers, staying quite blustery with gusts of wind up to 32 mph. across most of england and wales a dry day with sunny spells. in the sunshine feeling warm with temperatures probably peaking at 23. overnight, a few more spots of rain to the north—west of scotland but otherwise a dry night with overnight lows. tomorrow, this rain across the highlands and western isles works towards orkney and shetland later in the day. otherwise dry. tomorrow with sunny spells breaking through the cloud and with lighter winds it should feel a bit warmer for scotland and northern ireland with highs of 17. again, warm in the sunshine across england and wales.

a this is bbc news broadcasting in the uk and around the globe. i'm ben brown. our top stories: fierce fighting in eastern ukraine — president zelensky says his forces are "holding on", but warns troops are running low on ammunition. the british government is looking at plans to change the law to allow agency staff to be brought in to cover for some striking workers. tens of thousands rally across the us to call for stricter gun laws, in the wake of recent mass shootings.