could see perhaps 2a celsius in the south—east of england on tuesday afternoon, just 1a. in a south—east of england on tuesday afternoon, just 14. in a way underneath those thicker clouds. wednesday, not going to have too dramatic a difference. it is later in the week that heat will built. not a great day for hay fever sufferers on tuesday. very high levels of pollen across england and wales. in scotland, much lower levels. wednesday, pretty similar. more cloud filling in again across england and wales on wednesday. grey skies to the far north—west, but temperatures creeping all the while, getting further up the 20s scale towards the far south—east. it is the end of the week as we see low pressure trying to come in from the west, picking up that plume of warm airfrom further west, picking up that plume of warm air from further south across the continent, straight across england and wales, and thunderstorms coming south from northern ireland and scotland. 30 or 31 celsius across wales and southern england, a more damp story for scotland and northern

ireland. then we will see that rain working south, mixing with the hot air, turning things thundery and lively overnight friday into the start of the weekend. for those of you that don't like the heat, that should see things cooling off as well. all change this week. we stop fairly ambivalent, hot up, and by saturday, back to square one. mice saturday, back to square one. nice for some but _ saturday, back to square one. nice for some but not _ saturday, back to square one. nice for some but not for _ saturday, back to square one. nice for some but not for everybody. susan, thank you. a reminder of our top story: the prime minister says changes to the rules on goods crossing the irish sea will be easy to implement. the eu says it could break international law.- the eu says it could break international law. ., ., , ., international law. not a big deal. we can fix _ international law. not a big deal. we can fix it _ international law. not a big deal. we can fix it in _ international law. not a big deal. we can fix it in such _ international law. not a big deal. we can fix it in such a _ international law. not a big deal. we can fix it in such a way - international law. not a big deal. we can fix it in such a way as - international law. not a big deal. we can fix it in such a way as to i we can fix it in such a way as to remove those bureaucratic barriers, but without putting up barriers on trade moving north — south in the island of ireland as well. it is also a new— island of ireland as well. it is also a new low— island of ireland as well. it is also a new low in _ island of ireland as well. it is also a new low in terms - island of ireland as well. it is also a new low in terms of. island of ireland as well. it is also a new low in terms of the relationship between britain and ireland, — relationship between britain and ireland, which is something many of us have _

ireland, which is something many of us have worked so hard to protect and enhance. that's all from the bbc news at one, so it's goodbye from me, and on bbc one, we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good afternoon, it's 1:30pm and here's your latest sports news. erling haaland says he is in the right place to fulfil his ambitions after signing for manchester city. the norwegian strikerjoins on a five—year contract. he's absolutely prolific — in his two and a half years with borussia dortmund, he's scored 86 goals in 89 games. his father alfe—inge played for city 22 years ago. livepool have agreed a deal with benfica for their 22—year—old striker darwin nunez. the uruguayan scored 3a goals in 41 appearences for benfica last season and will cost the reds £61; million, which could rise to £85 million with add—ons.

liverpool have already signed fabio carvalho from fulham. mauricio pochettino is to leave paris saint—germain following talks with the club at the end of last week. psg haven't made a formal announcement but it's understood the former tottenham manager will not serve the final year of his contract. zinedine zidane, jose mourinho and nice coach christophe galtier are among those linked with replacing pochettino. psg regained the french title last term but the argentine failed to lead them beyond the last 16 of the champions league. he had a fabuolous team but they failed to even be that dominant in ligue 1, because we have seen this season much weaker teams in liguei causing problems to paris. and the divorce between mauricio pochettino and psg fans, especially the ultras, has been active for months.

they booed him a lot of times at parc des princes. his style of play in ligue i has beenin his style of play in ligue i has been in question throughout this season. england were bowled out for 539 runs by new zealand on day four of the second test. james anderson took his 650th wicket, removing black caps opener tom latham, but new zealand have been adding to their lead. thing started well for england in the second innings with the ball, james anderson taking his 600 wickets, removing black caps opener tom latham, but new zealand have stretched the lead to 41 runs. lewis hamilton says he'll be at the canadian grand prix and wouldn't miss it for the world, despite experiencing back pain in yesterday's race in baku. the mercedes driver had said he was worried about the upcoming race in montreal,

following what he described as the toughest race of his career. hamilton, the seven—time world champion, added on social media... i've had acupuncture and physiotherapy and i'm on my way to my team to work with them on improving. russia's daniil medvedev has replaced novak djokovic as the men's tennis world number one. we won't see medvedev at wimbledon as russian and belarusian players are banned from playing because of the war on ukraine. wimbledon has been stripped of ranking points because of this stance. alexander zverev rises to world number two. it's a bit of an era change too because it's the first time since 2003 that none of djokovic, rafael nadal, roger federer or andy murray have appeared in the top two. golf next, just four days to go until the us open starts. rory mcilory got the perfect run in for it with a win at the canada open. all the talk has been about the number of players defecting to the saudi backed liv golf tour but mcilroy is sticking with the pga.

it's now 21 pga tour wins for mcilroy, which takes him one ahead of greg norman, who's been spearheading the liv golf series. you're going up against the best and beating the best always makes it extra—special. i alluded to it, i had extra motivation, what's gone on across the pond, the guy who's spearheading that tour has 20 wins in the pga tour wins and i was tied with him and i wanted to get one ahead of him, and i did, that was really cool for me, a sense of pride on that one. that's all the sport for now. love from queen's and in birmingham today,. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website, that's bbc.co.uk/sport. there's a warning that young mothers are particularly vulnerable to rising prices and falling wages. the charity young women's trust says

about a third of them are going hungry so their children can eat. ashley john—ba ptiste reports. which of these toys of your seat from facebook groups? that which of these toys of your seat from facebook groups? that one on that one. from facebook groups? that one on that one- of— from facebook groups? that one on that one. of have _ from facebook groups? that one on that one. of have ever— from facebook groups? that one on that one. of have ever thought - from facebook groups? that one onl that one. of have ever thought about sellin: that one. of have ever thought about selling some — that one. of have ever thought about selling some of _ that one. of have ever thought about selling some of these _ that one. of have ever thought about selling some of these toys _ that one. of have ever thought about selling some of these toys you - that one. of have ever thought about selling some of these toys you can i selling some of these toys you can afford food?— selling some of these toys you can afford food? this 25-year-old from northamptonshire _ afford food? this 25-year-old from northamptonshire is _ afford food? this 25-year-old from northamptonshire is a _ afford food? this 25-year-old from northamptonshire is a care - afford food? this 25-year-old from northamptonshire is a care worker| northamptonshire is a care worker and succumb on to her daughter. the rising cost of living and food prices mean she has to find other ways of putting food on the table. i can be on facebook groups where people are giving food away. haifa people are giving food away. how often are you _ people are giving food away. how often are you relying on free food on facebook? took every couple of days. on facebook? took every couple of da s. �* ., ., ., , days. i've gone without heating, she comes first- — days. i've gone without heating, she comes first. she _ days. i've gone without heating, she comes first. she eats, _ days. i've gone without heating, she comes first. she eats, she's - comes first. she eats, she's priority, i'm not priority. it as long as she eats, i'm not bothered. i'll of a packet of crisps, if that.

in a day? i'll of a packet of crisps, if that. in a day?— i'll of a packet of crisps, if that. in a day?- she _ i'll of a packet of crisps, if that. in a day?- she is - i'll of a packet of crisps, if that. in a day?- she is not - i'll of a packet of crisps, if that. i in a day?- she is not alone, i'll of a packet of crisps, if that. - in a day?- she is not alone, we in a day? yeah. she is not alone, we have heard — in a day? yeah. she is not alone, we have heard of _ in a day? yeah. she is not alone, we have heard of scores _ in a day? yeah. she is not alone, we have heard of scores of _ in a day? yeah. she is not alone, we have heard of scores of young - in a day? new she is not alone, we have heard of scores of young mums with similar experiences. findings by a poll from the charity find that must a third of young mums in england are going hungry to feed their children, and for single mums, this rises tojust their children, and for single mums, this rises to just over half.— this rises to 'ust over half. young mums — this rises to just over half. young mums are really _ this rises to just over half. young mums are really struggling - this rises to just over half. young mums are really struggling at - this rises to just over half. young mums are really struggling at it | mums are really struggling at it comes from first of the fact they are doing more unpaid work than younger men, more cooking and cleaning, more looking after siblings and children, because of the cost of childcare, they are therefore less likely to be working full—time, more likely to be an unpaid work and really struggling to get fair pay and get promoted, so they are much closer to the financial cliff edge right now when times are really tough.— financial cliff edge right now when times are really tough. shingle mum charlotte faces _ times are really tough. shingle mum charlotte faces a _ times are really tough. shingle mum charlotte faces a difficult _ times are really tough. shingle mum charlotte faces a difficult choice - charlotte faces a difficult choice between heating and eating. i always make sure my _ between heating and eating. i always

make sure my daughter _ between heating and eating. i always make sure my daughter is _ between heating and eating. i always make sure my daughter is fed. - between heating and eating. i always make sure my daughter is fed. it's i make sure my daughter is fed. it's just thinking, cannot afford to heat it or not? to be honest, when it gets really cold, i think i would just crack and will have to put the heating on, because we get out of the past, and i could see her breath, it may be really upset to think she was that cold, to see her lips turning blue. the think she was that cold, to see her lips turning blue.— think she was that cold, to see her lips turning blue. the government is announced an _ lips turning blue. the government is announced an energy _ lips turning blue. the government is announced an energy bill— lips turning blue. the government is announced an energy billjust - lips turning blue. the government is announced an energy billjust countl announced an energy billjust count for £400 to all households this autumn, while low income households will receive an added payment of £650. but for charlotte, the struggle with debt remains. it won't be enou:h struggle with debt remains. it won't be enough to _ struggle with debt remains. it won't be enough to get — struggle with debt remains. it won't be enough to get out. _ struggle with debt remains. it won't be enough to get out. i _ struggle with debt remains. it won't be enough to get out. i know- struggle with debt remains. it won't be enough to get out. i know that l struggle with debt remains. it won't be enough to get out. i know that it| be enough to get out. i know that it will get larger, which is scary. and even then, it will be getting bigger, i won't be able to heat my house, and that's the worst thing, knowing there is that dirt and i

will still be frozen cold. the government _ will still be frozen cold. the government gave _ will still be frozen cold. the government gave us - will still be frozen cold. the government gave us a - will still be frozen cold. the government gave us a statement, telling us they are committed to supporting working parents with a cost of home support messers amounting to £37 billion. of the also said they have invested £10.5 billion of the last three years to deliver free childcare offers, including 30 hours per week for working parents, but with energy bill is expected to rise again in the autumn, for these mums, an end to their struggle seems like a distant prospect. 0yster farming in the gambia is dominated by women — they harvest, process and market the oysters. but these women are now seeing their livelihoods slowly disappear. this is partly due to climate change, which is affecting the mangrove ecosystem where the oysters grow. there's higher surface temperatures, rising sea levels, acidification and changes in ocean currents. if co2 emissions remain high, by the end of the century, oyster stocks are projected to decline by up to 80%. the bbc�*sjean 0talorjoined women

in the gambia as they went searching for oysters. the high tide has finally gone down. the oysters will now be visible and the oyster women gatherers can set out along the gambian river from the harbour which is just outside of banjul. before, all of of the mangrove used to have some oysters, but now nothing is there. mariama is a member of the try 0yster women's association, a collective of around 500 female oyster harvesters from 15 villages in the greater banjul area. the oysters also need fresh water and saltwater mixed up together. so, when there is not enough rain, the oysters will not be much. i'm so worried about the climate thing, but i don't have nothing to do because i don't have the knowledge to avoid the climate change.

the gambia is a small strip of low—lying land in west africa. as one of the world's poorest and least—developed countries, it is suffering the effects of a climate crisis it did little to cause. climate change activists fear that unless concerted action is taken soon, disaster looms. we're facing high temperature rises, less rainfall is changing the whole rain pattern, and we're looking at the mangroves dying due to high salinity rises. so what we're looking at, how do we find maybe scientific models or industrial models or equipments that could be able to help people track the salinity level in these rivers that could be able to guide our planting processes. but oysters are not only used to make traditional dishes like oyster stew, but the shells are dried for a year and used as paving around fishing towns, driveways and also used to make paint and chalk.

customers at tipper garage market are noticing the price of oysters are creeping up. how much is it? $60. oh, that's too expensive. there were a number of factors playing a part in the scarcity of oysters — pollution, more women entering the business, increasing coastal populations — which are leading to more urbanisation — and mangroves being cut down and converted to agriculture and timber harvesting. the fisheries industry contribute i2% of the gambia's gdp and is the third largest sector in the country after agriculture and tourism, and the livelihoods of well over 300,000 gambians depend on it and its related activities. as cop27 approaches, these women are looking to leaders around the world for solutions to help avert a climate change disaster.

in the meantime, many will be forced to diversify their livelihoods and leave the only industry they've ever known. the headlines on bbc news: borisjohnson says plans to give ministers the power to override the northern ireland protocol are not a big deal. that's ahead of legislation being proposed today that will strip the need to check goods going from britain to northern ireland. the uk economy contracted again in april by 0.3%, as businesses feel the impact of price rises and supply chain shortages. a high courtjudge rules that 12—year—old archie battersbee has died and that his life support treatment should stop, after his parents called for his hospital care to continue. a man who was left paralysed after the manchester arena terror attack five years ago has climbed africa's highest peak

mount kilimanjaro in a wheelchair. martin hibbert was hit by 22 pieces of shrapnel in the bombing, one severed his spinal cord. staff from salford royal hospital who helped save his life were with him when he completed his trek up the mountain. he said he was sore and tired but buzzing at an achievement he hoped would change perceptions. graham satchell has the story. martin! the top of mount kilimanjaro, the highest peak in africa, and martin hibbert is on the final approach. only 65% of climbers make it this far. martin has done it in a wheelchair.

i could just see the sign at the top. i didn't know whether to laugh, cry... it was just, yeah, it was just such a relief to get there, and know that we'd done it. something i'll always remember. just so proud. cheering. it is an extraordinary achievement for a man who was nearly killed in the manchester arena attack five years ago. the journey up the mountain starts in dense rainforest. martin's team have hired a group of expert guides and porters, who will help him navigate the challenges of the next five days. it's a big step. and around mountain are some key people — medical staff, members of the charity, the spinal injuries association, and best friends like steve, who has been at martin's side for every step

of the last five years. when salman abedi detonated his suicide bomb at the manchester arena, it killed 22 people and left hundreds injured. martin and his daughter eve were less than 20 metres away from the explosion. the attack left martin paralysed from the waist down. he was hit with 22 pieces of shrapnel. 0ne severed his spinal cord. martin has always been determined to turn an evil act of terror into a force for good. that's why i'm doing this, to show that, you know, don't write off somebody because in their wheelchair. look at what they can do when they've got the right help and support. they can climb mount kilimanjaro, you know. so there's a bigger narrative to it. feeling it on my arms now. but we'll get there, we'll get there. disabled people can literally do

anything they want to do. so, hopefully, people see that and embrace disability and not turn their back on it. so, there's a long way to go, but hopefully doing this has highlighted, just how important, you know, help and support is. the weather changes, conditions are tough. and there's worse news. do i need any ibruprofen? as the team make camp, martin's best friend steve is struggling. he has altitude sickness, headaches, shortness of breath, nausea. he's advised to head back down the mountain. ascent day, and martin sets off in the dark. he is attempting to get to the top with the expert guides who have supported him all the way up. the hope is the rest of the team will reach the top at the same time as martin. as he battles the mountain, martin is thinking about his family — his daughter eve, his wife gabby, and his mumjanice, who died in november last year.

he has brought some of her ashes to spread at the top. the final part of the ascent is the most difficult. martin is lifted over huge boulders. but finally, he makes it to gilman's point, one of the three official summits at the top of kilimanjaro. cheering. we've done it. we're at the top of kilimanjaro. sadly, my mum passed away in november, and i know she was immensely proud. i said she was going to be with me, and she has. so ijust said, when i got to the top of kilimanjaro, i'd spread some ashes and play our favorite tunes. so i'm going to do that now. so, it's carpenters, for all we know. this is for you, mum. music plays. love you, mum.

singing. the team meet up for a final farewell. it is a joyous celebration, a thank you and a goodbye. i said we'd all come back as different people, and i certainly will do. just the love and like, that then, just... yeah. i'll definitely be a different person now going home. and i think everyone else will be as well. what an achievement, well done martin_ what an achievement, well done martin and — what an achievement, well done martin and team. _ tomorrow marks five years since the grenfell tower fire, in which 72 people lost their lives. a criminal investigation

into the disaster is continuing, with survivors and campaigners saying they are still seeking some form ofjustice. we've been speaking to those who live around the tower about that night and what life's been like since. frankie mccamley reports. it's a reminder, you know? it stands there reminding us of the terrible thing that happened. even these days — sunny, but it's very dark. if things don't change then things like this will happen again. - three people living in the shadow of grenfell tower. all deeply affected, five years on. every morning, this is what piers wakes up to. pretty much everyone in the family has had to engage with mental health services to deal with it, too, you know... we all have our terrible, fragmentary memories of that night and different things that trigger us. he runs the local radio station,

putting on events in the community. he says the council needs to start fulfilling its promises. but five years later, it's beginning to be the point where we want to see action, not words, not smiling faces. there's still a lot around here that hasn't been touched. for all the pr mags that come through the door telling us we are having a lovely time. louie runs the pizza restaurant at the bottom of the tower. he lost friends and customers in the fire. five years on, the business is struggling. now, around the tower is empty. no kids. like, they were playing before. they come into the pizza place, you know? it's sad, it's sad. not only does his business sit in the shadow of grenfell, his home in this tower block faces it too. i am seeing it every day.

it's becoming an anger towards the people who are responsible for that. david lives in one of the adjoining finger blocks. for you, the council promised this whole estate was going to get a full refurbishment. what's happened since that promise? nothing. the refurbishment hasn't started. they have fixed things and they've i been doing repairs but it doesn'tl feel like anything has started - properly or anything has changed. the council says it's a slow process because it's involving residents in every decision and has allocated £120 million for refurbishments. but for many living in the shadow of grenfell tower, there is no escape from the fire, five years on.

a reminder that sean will be with you between 2pm and fight them under bbc news channel. an nhs worker says she's overwhelmed after videos showing a pigeon approaching her in a pub garden received more than 22 million views on social media. hannah hall, from nottingham, said she's now completely besotted with the bird, who she's adopted and called penny, after filming the unusual moment it perched on her shoulder. chris waring went to meet them both. as our relationship has unfolded, i can quite happily say i am completely besotted with this pigeon. this video has received more than 22 million views on tiktok. my friends were shocked, there were people in the pub that really shocked, and even the waiting staff all came out and had a look as well, they were all shocked. it was very unusual. so, i'm on the pub bench with my friends, a little pigeon edges ever so closer to me and she went from being on my lap to resting in the crook of my arm to, at one point, being on my shoulder. i was very surprised, i've never had

that happen to me before. hannah decided to take the picture on home with her. i really love animals, she looked young and she looked like she needed some help. she thinks all animals should be treated with the same level of care. there's this notion around pigeon sat they're vermin. i think a lot of people if they saw a cat in need or a dog in need, they wouldn't question where the cat or dog had been, they would just help. i don't see why it's any different for a pigeon. hannah decided to name her penny and has even built an aviary. good morning, lady! she is a wonderful, wonderful animal and the connection that we've made, it probably won't ever happen again in all of my life, so she is a special bird. that's a great story, we need

stories like that! now look at the weather. significant heat is set to build across the uk through this week. we start with temperatures around average or slightly below for the time of year, but by the end of the week, across many parts of england and wales, it could be up to 30 degrees. a heatwave across spain at the moment spreads into france on tuesday, the heart of europe on wednesday, and then a plume of that heat getting up into the uk on thursday and friday. never quite reaches the far northwest, the temperature staying suppressed across scotland but for england and wales, up to 30 degrees in many spots on friday. this monday evening, temperatures into the teens, some late sunshine, patchy cloud lingering over night but generally clearer spells forming, some rain again for the northwest of scotland, some extending further eastwards, strong winds in the far

around the 10 degrees mark. clearer skies on tuesday, thanks to the presence of this era of high pressure meaning more sunshine from the get go. weather fronts again trying to get into the northwest meaning more cloud for the northwest of scotland and rain here through the day, keen winds across the far north of scotland as well. shower possible in northern ireland, northern england and wales. temperatures up to 24 in the south east, just 14 in stornoway thanks to the cloud and rain. pollen levels, will be to have cloud and rain on wednesday will mean pollen levels are suppressed, so it low across scotland but very hearty across the south. wednesday, a similar story, pressure to the south meaning fine weather, perhaps more cloud rolling across england and wales through the day. can obey for the northwest of scotland producing showers, the odd

one getting into northern ireland. so that temperature contrast, heating up towards the south east. 0n heating up towards the south east. on thursday, we sought to pick up an increasingly southerly air stream, out comes the warm air from the continent, showers towards the northwest, a short peak in the heat saw the end of the week but potentially 30 for con brian on friday, 31 in cambridge. —— 34 can brand.

this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley and these are the latest headlines... the government's to publish plans to scrap parts of post—brexit trade arrangements for northern ireland — the eu says it could break international law but borisjohnson says the proposed changes are "not a big deal". we can fix it in such a way as to remove the bureaucratic barriers but without putting up barriers on trade moving north south in the island of ireland as well. it isa it is a new low in terms of the relationship between britain and ireland which is something so many of us have worked so hard to protect and will enhance.