this is bbc news with the latest headlines. i'm victoria derbyshire. new figures show the price we're paying for food, fuel and gas and electricity continues to rise at the fastest rate for a0 years. one of the things that will keep inflation higherfor longer is if we don't have pay restraint in the context of the public sector, in particular with the strikes. talks to resolve the rail dispute continue — and so does the disruption, with only 60% of services running today. at least 280 people are reported dead and scores injured after a powerful earthquake hits

afghanistan. the government is introducing legislation which would allow ministers to ignore european court rulings such as the decision to stop asylum seekers going to rwanda. facebook�*s removes a large number of accounts posting pictures and videos of upskirting — following an investigation by bbc news. a warning from charities that thousands of children in england are being moved each week from one foster placement to another. we'll speak to someone brought up in care to find out what impact that can have. up in care to find out and after a break of three years, glastonbury opens its gates this morning.

good morning and welcome to bbc news. prices are continuing to rise at their fastest rate for a0 years, as food, energy and fuel costs continue to climb. uk inflation, the rate at which prices rise, edged up to 9.1% in the 12 months to may, up from 9% in april, the office for national statistics has said. the figure is now at the highest level since march 1982. the bank of england has warned inflation will reach 11% later this year. our business correspondent emma simpson reports on how the rising cost of living is affecting how we all shop. if i haven't got the money, i can't eat. you see lots of things that are on cheap, we buy them and freeze them. definitely shopping around, looking for what's cheaper and where. - it's here in the supermarket aisles you get a taste of how the rising cost of living is starting to bite. we buy less and we buy cheaper products, unfortunately.

we can't usually afford to buy all the named product stuff so we have to go and buy the essential stuff. if they're not going to give us the wage rises, we can't compete with inflation, we're suffering. at britain's third—biggest grocer, they know that their customers are feeling the pain, too. people are trading back, they're worried about spending, they've got a limit that they set out to, they say £30 is my limit and if they gets more than £30, that's it, stop. it's the same with petrol. what we're seeing is massive change in behaviour. we haven't had significant inflation in this country for many, many years. i am of a generation that could remember what it was like last time. once it gets hold, it's quite pernicious and it takes a long time to eradicate so people are fearful. we have launched a range ofjust essentials— we have launched a range ofjust essentials and invested nearly £100 million _ essentials and invested nearly £100 million in _ essentials and invested nearly £100 million in the last month or so to make _ million in the last month or so to make sure — million in the last month or so to make sure customers are getting essentials— make sure customers are getting essentials to try to ease them through— essentials to try to ease them through the burden.

the squeeze is on. prices everywhere are heading in one direction at the moment. the bank of england warned last week that inflation could hit 11% by the autumn. the challenge is how to bring the cost of living down without tipping the economy into recession. this retail veteran thinks policymakers were slow to act. so what's rather sad is, the country, the government, perhaps the bank of england, didn't see inflation coming quickly. they have now recognised that. i did point out last year, and i wasn't the only one, that at the end of covid there was a train coming down the tunnel and the train had a big flashing light on the top and that flashing light said, inflation, inflation, inflation. and we just sort of said, well, maybe the train willjust go through. he doesn't want to predict where it will stop, but he would like to see more government help for those most in need. emma simpson, bbc news, stevenage. what can the government do about

this? it is a big conundrum for the government and the bank of england which is already raised rates to try to wear in the middle of the worst cost of living crisis for half a century and as well as the bank of england clearly there is pressure on the government to do more. they are having to work out what tools they can deploy both to try to ease the pressure on peoples pockets but also because in the context of the rail dispute going on now work out what sort of public sector pay settlements that should be in the coming months because that argument is if there are public sector pay settlements far outstripping inflation that will cause a spiral and something the deputy prime dominic raab minister said this morning. dominic raab minister said this morninu. , ., .

morning. there is whole package we have ut in morning. there is whole package we have put in place _ morning. there is whole package we have put in place for— morning. there is whole package we have put in place for those _ have put in place for those struggling to make ends meet, £15 billion and cuts in national insurance and the energy rebate in october so we do understand and feel very much for those facing that. at the same time, one of the things that will keep inflation higherfor longer as if we don't have pay restraint in the context of the public sector, in particular with the strikes, and that is why we need to protect and stand firm, for example on the rmt strike because if we allow wages to go up by too much, we allow wages to go up by too much, we will see spiralling the vicious cycle of inflation undermining pay packets, particularly their most vulnerable workers for longer. talks between the — vulnerable workers for longer. talks between the rmt _ vulnerable workers for longer. talks between the rmt and _ vulnerable workers for longer. talks between the rmt and network, real continue today but it is other unions as well. public sector unions

looking on at what is happening without industrial dispute and this morning unison which represents lots of workers in the nhs says inflation has hit another high, little short of a nightmare and key workers need decent wages and the fear of ministers right now is as prices increase so fast i will be demands increase so fast i will be demands in the private sector and the public sector for much greater pay increases to deal with this rising inflation. lucy powell is the labour spokesman and she said there is more the government can do to help people with the pain and their pockets. indie with the pain and their pockets. we do with the pain and their pockets. - do kneel to deed —— we do need to deal with that and there are some things i think the government could do to reduce inflation such as cutting vat on energy bills, something they said they wanted to do as part of leaving the european

union but haven't done that. that would take some pressure out of inflation but they also need to support families dealing with the cost of living crisis and we are not seeing enough of that. last month rishi sunak _ seeing enough of that. last month rishi sunak announced _ seeing enough of that. last month rishi sunak announced another - seeing enough of that. last month i rishi sunak announced another mini budget with another £15 billion and borrowing to try to help the poorest households and i'm sure we will hear questions at prime minister's question time for more and i don't think anything is expected this side of the summer recess in terms of government action, they feel they have done enough for now but this question of high inflation and the way it will cool the economy for two years to come as no the defining feature of politics. train services face further disruption this morning after yesterday's strike action — despite no walk—outs

taking place today. talks between network rail and the rmt union will take place later this morning, but tomorrow's strike is likely to go ahead anyway — and rail bosses say today's services will be "thinner" than usual. our consumer affairs correspondent colletta smith has more. the first day of rail strikes may be over but the problems are not. today is a just 24—hour breather before more strikes planned for tomorrow and saturday. while the full rail network is technically operational today, it's far from a normal day on the tracks. trains are in the wrong place, staff are starting later than usual, and trains that usually leave depots at 3am didn't begin to move until five. that means 6,000 of today's usual services will not even leave the sidings. so it's more headaches for passengers with plenty already feeling frustrated. it took me, like, four hours to get to here. it's an absolute joke, mate, you know what i mean? there are further problems for bus passengers across yorkshire as the arriva bus strike continues, leaving even fewer public transport options.

i think they deserve it but can we afford to give everybody a raise? it's better news for london commuters as the tube strike is finished but services don't begin until rush hour and passengers are being told not to expect a normal service until mid—morning. so, is there an end in sight? the rhetoric doesn't sound positive. the government called the strikes unnecessary aggravations and rail bosses say they need big modernisations before they can offer higher pay, which unions object to. we are modern, we are always prepared to change. we use some of the most high—tech technology going, with some of the most flexible workers in any industry. we work 21w, around the clock, seven days a week, in all types of shifts. what the government wants to do is to cut its wage bill in order to protect the profits of the private companies in our industry who have been stripping out millions

and billions in fact. and we don't think that's modern. a fresh round of talks begins this morning. a deal today could be in time to prevent the third strike planned for saturday, but not to stop more disruption today and tomorrow. kathryn stanczyszyn has the latest from birmingham new street station. it is getting a little busier here but still absolutely not back to normal. that is something causing a bit of a problem to some of the passengers here who did not realise that would be the case. i have been chatting to one chap who had booked the day off work yesterday and tomorrow because of the rail strikes would have thought about today. his train journey as delayed by two hours. this is the bridging day between two days of strike action

and the main destruction is about a later start. and the main destruction is about a laterstart. new and the main destruction is about a later start. new street only opened at 7am, an hour orso later start. new street only opened at 7am, an hour or so later than normal and that is because staff who were on strike overnight office they haven't been end to set up this morning so control room staff, signallers, people important in getting the trains to the destination is the need to be out for the start of theirjourneys has come is that late start. not so much of an issue in places like london where the distance between the depot and starting point shorter but network rail says it could be up to four hours for some trains in remote areas to get to where they are going. 60% of services will run today so it is thinner on the ground anyway and we know that they might be winding down later tonight ahead of the strike action tomorrow as well. some people working from home instead some people can't do that but the advice is to plan ahead and todayit but the advice is to plan ahead and today it might take you a little bit longer to get to where you were going. earlier this morning the bbc

spoke to tim shoveller from network rail about how soon we can expect to see train services up and running again. the network is opening up and the staff are getting and i'm getting simpsons up as soon as possible. it normally starts about half past three and four in the morning in order to provide the peak services customers expect from six o'clock and seven o'clock. with stuff coming in from six o'clock or half past six we are behind where we would normally be and it will take until mid morning until services get back to the normal capacity but that has been planned so customers can use the national rail inquiries information site and the website to find out what trainers will be running. at least 280 people are feared

to have been killed in a powerful earthquake in afghanistan. the six point one quake struck overnight in the southeast of the country, with most of the confirmed deaths in a province called paktika. these are images of homes reduced to rubble. but the extent of the damage is still emerging. a local official says the number of dead is likely to rise, as rescue efforts continue in outlying villages. at least 150 people are injured. hikmatullah esmat is head of the provincial health body in paktia. he told the bbc that the number of casualties was likely to go up. buildings are collapsing. there are no concrete buildings and there are bodies underneath. health workers and all of them are working together.

our correspondent secunder kermani is in the afghan capital, kabul. the earthquake struck late last night and we felt powerful tremors here in the capital, kabul. they were also felt across the border in the pakistani capital islamabad. the full extent of the destruction is only gradually becoming more clear this morning because the epicentre is in a very rural part of the south—eastern province of paktika, reports that we are getting from local officials there suggest that a large number of people unfortunately have been killed, and a large number of houses have been destroyed. health facilities in the immediate area are pretty basic, helicopters are being used to ferry some of the injured to hospital. the taliban have been calling on aid agencies to reach the scene and help provide humanitarian support. this crisis, of course, coming on top of an existing humanitarian crisis in afghanistan, with more than 19 people facing acute levels of hunger. the headlines on bbc news: new figures show the price

we're paying for food, fuel and gas and electricity continues to rise at the fastest rate for a0 years. talks to resolve the rail dispute continue — and so does the disruption, with only 60% of services running today. with only 60% at least 280 people are reported dead — and scores injured — after a powerful earthquake in afghanistan. the european court of human rights block on sending asylum seekers to rwanda could be overturned by ministers under new proposals. the plan, being introduced to parliament today, would allow ministers to ignore the court's rulingss without abandoning the human rights act altogether. critics say the proposals are unneccesary and a leap backwards,

strengthen our british tradition of liberty and freedom, particularly for example freedom of speech which we have seen rewarded in various ways of liberty which guards of others and i think we can expand it, give it greater priortisation, and that is a very british approach, uk—wide approach to human rights. i think if you look dating back from magna carta throughout history the same time the human rights act as licences are fuelled elastic approaches to human rights which is a lot of abuses of the system and so the changes that we will make,

and we are staying in the european convention on human rights, which is we are just changing the way it's interpreted and applied in the uk and making sure we can avail ourselves of what is called the margin of appreciation with the european court and the reason we want to do this is because we've got to be able to deport more foreign national offenders, they are trumping their deportation orders and frankly pretty spurious grounds and the parole reforms i'm putting through which will make sure we can prevent the risk to the public from most dangerous offenders, i think that will require reform of the human rights act as well. even things like we are seeing increasing, a good example of goalposts shifting, we've got terrorist offenders, extremist, inside prison, claiming the right to socialise under article eight in order to stop removal into separation centres to protect stability in the prison and protect the public, these are the kind of common—sense reforms that we will be able to make as a result of the bill of rights and i think that's what the public expect. we will be talking to an expert and hopefully explain it for you. facebook says it has removed a large number of accounts

and groups posting pictures and videos of upskirting — following an investigation by bbc news our research found thousands of users openly sharing obscene material of women and girls, which was taken in public without their consent. angus crawford has the story. a man filming on his phone and following a schoolgirl, up some steps to a train station. he is about to put the device under her skirt. we're not going to show you what he filmed next. but it's freely available on facebook. "what a greatjob," someone comments. the man who took the film runs a facebook group with hundreds of members and writes, "i was on a mission with this one, and i finally got her". members of these groups are all using anonymous accounts, so it's almost impossible to know who they really are. that video of the schoolgirl appears to be in the us. but we also found men posting content from here in the uk. we've censored all the images in our report. this one was taken without her knowledge or consent. it is captioned, "ready for the mile high club". "she looks awesome," says one group member.

"manchester airport has a great view," says another. a third, "oh, damn, that's nice". we reported that photograph and some of the comments, but facebook said they didn't go against their community standards. since 2019, upskirting, taking photographs under someone's clothing without consent, has been illegal. yet when we reported images from those groups, none of them are taken down. when morgan was 15, a man filmed her in a changing room cubicle. she has campaigned ever since against upskirting and harassment. it's disgusting. it's horrid. it's horrible to see that men are supporting other men for doing such things like this, it's horrid. given your own experience, how does it make you feel about some of the girls and young women who they've been filming?

the worst part about it is that they probably don't even know that it's happened to them. and they're just waiting to find it online. god forbid they do. because that will ruin them to know that so many men have not only seen that photo, but also praised it. it's not right. and there's more. we found group members sharing tips on upskirting, including this british man. we reported his posts but again were told they didn't breach community standards. it's money to them, isn't it? the more users, the more photos, the more comments that are on the photos, the more cash that they get. so i don't think they are as worried as what they should be about it. because this will start to grow. the bigger that facebook gets, this will get worse. so upskirting makes facebook money? yeah. pretty much. so stalking women and girls, taking intimate pictures and sharing them, illegal in the uk,

is apparently fine on facebook. and that shocked mpjess phillips, who has campaigned for women's safety all her career. oh, god. poor girl. what is wrong with facebook? what are your initial thoughts about facebook, what it's doing? i mean, i don't know how they can think that that is not beyond their community standards. the sheer lack of any culpability is just grist to the mill of these people. that people feel that they can post it publicly without any criticism or consequences for them, that's just encouraging them. i would say not just facebook are failing in their protection of people on their site,

and their privacy, and their dignity, they are colluding with abusers. meta, which owns facebook, told us, upskirting was not allowed on the platform. and that following our investigation, it had removed a large number of groups and accounts, and will continue to remove violating content when it becomes aware of it. remember the man in the us following schoolgirls? facebook has taken down some of his posts, but others remain. so we have tipped off police in new york. they are now investigating. angus crawford, bbc news. charities say 1,000 children are being moved each week from one foster or care home placement to another. they warn it's unsettling and disturbing. a group of young people who've been in care will meet mps today to demand change. let's speak now to amy mook —

she's a care leaver and now studying for her phd. what do you think of these figures, 1000 young people move from placement to placement each week? i placement to placement each week? i think it is shocking and i want to firstly say i don't represent the opinions of all care leavers and people with care experience, i'm sure that the hundred people going to parliament today i care leavers and will have different opinions on everything and every topic but i think this is the shocking reality and we need to really recalibrate how we look at the care system. what how we look at the care system. what ou mean how we look at the care system. what you mean that? _ how we look at the care system. what you mean that? it's _ how we look at the care system. what you mean that? it's good _ how we look at the care system. what you mean that? it's good enough - you mean that? it's good enough havin: you mean that? it's good enough having this _ you mean that? it's good enough having this care _ you mean that? it's good enough having this care review _ you mean that? it's good enough having this care review and - you mean that? it's good enough having this care review and all. you mean that? it's good enough | having this care review and all the recommendations put in place but one of the recommendations as children leave care with at least two loving people in their lives and how can they possibly build that when they

removed from pillar to post? i think ou went removed from pillar to post? i think you went into _ removed from pillar to post? i think you went into care _ removed from pillar to post? i think you went into care at _ removed from pillar to post? i think you went into care at the _ removed from pillar to post? i think you went into care at the age - removed from pillar to post? i think you went into care at the age of - removed from pillar to post? i think you went into care at the age of 14, | you went into care at the age of 1a, is that right? you went into care at the age of 14, is that right?— you went into care at the age of 1a, is that right? yes. can you tell us about how _ is that right? yes. can you tell us about how often _ is that right? yes can you tell us about how often got moved? is that right? yes. can you tell us about how often got moved? i . is that right? yes. can you tell us| about how often got moved? i was fortunate. about how often got moved? i was fortunate- l _ about how often got moved? i was fortunate. i was _ about how often got moved? i was fortunate. i was moved _ about how often got moved? i —" fortunate. i was moved initially, thatis fortunate. i was moved initially, that is often the case when you go into care on an emergency basis, so there were a couple of foster care as i lived with temporarily and we knew that was the plaster on the situation but i have been fortunate enough to live with foster carers and continue to live with them though so i have lived with them for nine years and i can see it has benefited me so much and i would not benefited me so much and i would not be doing a phd no or anything else without stability in my life without love from them. that without stability in my life without love from them.— love from them. that is 'ust so wonderful fl love from them. that is 'ust so wonderful to i love from them. that is 'ust so wonderful to hear. h love from them. that isjust so wonderful to hear. what - love from them. that isjust so wonderful to hear. what effect| love from them. that isjust so - wonderful to hear. what effect you think a dozen people if they have to move regularly? it is think a dozen people if they have to move regularly?— move regularly? it is that stability- _ move regularly? it is that stability- l— move regularly? it is that stability. i have _ move regularly? it is that stability. i have friends i move regularly? it is that stability. i have friends inj move regularly? it is that - stability. i have friends in the care system that had been moved across the country and it continues to happen. the trouble with that,

it's a few things, really. firstly, they are being separated from the family and friends and often the local authority will try to do that and that will cost a lot in terms of taxi and it could be i was and i across country to see family members and maybe entertain that position at school but how long can that last if you're in a completely different city? the second is is if a child care is where i am from, if they get moved across the country, see up to scotland, the social worker from york that originally represented their case will continue with them and all that is a good thing and an element of stability that is costing taxpayers and everyone a lot of money in social workers having to move up and down the country to see each other and the people. what move up and down the country to see each other and the people.— each other and the people. what is the issue, each other and the people. what is the issue. is— each other and the people. what is the issue, is it _ each other and the people. what is the issue, is it a _ each other and the people. what is the issue, is it a light _ each other and the people. what is the issue, is it a light of— each other and the people. what is the issue, is it a light of foster - the issue, is it a light of foster carers, what is at the nub of this? i think it is a lack of foster carers but they are not meeting the

demand because since covid even in york there has been around 50% increase of children in care and we are not enough position to meet that demand of the increase in foster carers and the crux of this as we need to on recruitment and maintaining the carers we have. did ou sa maintaining the carers we have. did you say that since covid there has been a 50% increase in york of young people needing care? what is going on? it people needing care? what is going on? . . people needing care? what is going on? , . ., ., , people needing care? what is going on? , ., ., ., , ., ., ., on? it is a lot of things and a lot of thins on? it is a lot of things and a lot of things were _ on? it is a lot of things and a lot of things were contained - on? it is a lot of things and a lot of things were contained during | of things were contained during covid and couldn't one do things but since covid social services have been made more aware and children are in school again.— are in school again. continuing

success with _ are in school again. continuing success with your _ are in school again. continuing success with your phd - are in school again. continuing success with your phd and - are in school again. continuing i success with your phd and really good to talk to you this morning. after a gap of three years, glastonbury has opened its gates to festival goers this morning. performances on the main stages begin on friday — with around 200,000 people heading to worthy farm in somerset. our entertainment correspondent, colin paterson, is there for us. the gates opened at eight o'clock and 200,000 people going to stream and. before the gates opened i had a word with the bosses of glastonbury. it is so exciting, you will never believe it. so much it is more spectacular this year, we've been waiting so long and it is the biggest build—up we have ever had

and everybody is feeling very, very happy and a little bit emotional i think about opening the gates. lets seak to think about opening the gates. lets speak to some _ think about opening the gates. lets speak to some of _ think about opening the gates. lets speak to some of the people who have been arriving. what are your names and what are you from?— been arriving. what are your names and what are you from? danny and jay and what are you from? danny and jay and we are from _ and what are you from? danny and jay and we are from hertfordshire. - and what are you from? danny and jay and we are from hertfordshire. we - and we are from hertfordshire. we had a boat steals spoken in the car parks early. ladle had a boat steals spoken in the car parks early-— parks early. we left at three in the mornin: parks early. we left at three in the morning and _ parks early. we left at three in the morning and have _ parks early. we left at three in the morning and have got _ parks early. we left at three in the morning and have got here - parks early. we left at three in the morning and have got here no - parks early. we left at three in the morning and have got here no it i parks early. we left at three in the morning and have got here no it is| morning and have got here no it is not too bad. morning and have got here no it is not too bad-— morning and have got here no it is not too bad. what is the best place to itch a not too bad. what is the best place to pitch a tent? _ not too bad. what is the best place to pitch a tent? it _ not too bad. what is the best place to pitch a tent? it is _ not too bad. what is the best place to pitch a tent? it is over— not too bad. what is the best place to pitch a tent? it is over by - not too bad. what is the best place to pitch a tent? it is over by the - to pitch a tent? it is over by the part stage and it is lovely. might we have been talking a lot on bbc about the anticipation because it is the first time for three years. as punters, how much does it mean to be here? we punters, how much does it mean to be here? ~ . , ., , here? we are 'ust glad, the tickets rolled here? we are 'ust glad, the tickets roued — here? we are just glad, the tickets rolled over twice _ here? we are just glad, the tickets rolled over twice so _ here? we are just glad, the tickets rolled over twice so we _ here? we are just glad, the tickets rolled over twice so we are - here? we are just glad, the tickets rolled over twice so we are finally i rolled over twice so we are finally here and it's good. so is great to be here, it's been a long time, it's been a long three years since we were last year.

been a long three years since we were last year-— been a long three years since we were last year. ladies, you are live on the bbc. _ were last year. ladies, you are live on the bbc, doctor— were last year. ladies, you are live on the bbc, doctor running - were last year. ladies, you are live on the bbc, doctor running away, i were last year. ladies, you are live i on the bbc, doctor running away, and no swearing. —— don't go running away. how much does it mean to be at this first glastonbury for three years? amazing. what are you looking forward to see? i years? amazing. what are you looking forward to see?— forward to see? i have got no words, if i'm forward to see? i have got no words, if m honest — forward to see? i have got no words, if i'm honest with _ forward to see? i have got no words, if i'm honest with you. _ forward to see? i have got no words, if i'm honest with you. have - forward to see? i have got no words, if i'm honest with you. have a - forward to see? i have got no words, if i'm honest with you. have a great. if i'm honest with you. have a great da . what if i'm honest with you. have a great day- what was _ if i'm honest with you. have a great day. what was the _ if i'm honest with you. have a great day. what was the alarm _ if i'm honest with you. have a great day. what was the alarm for? - if i'm honest with you. have a great day. what was the alarm for? to i day. what was the alarm for? to itch day. what was the alarm for? trr pitch my tent! day. what was the alarm for? to pitch my tent! punters _ day. what was the alarm for? to pitch my tent! punters arriving i day. what was the alarm for? to | pitch my tent! punters arriving all da and pitch my tent! punters arriving all day and for _ pitch my tent! punters arriving all day and for the _ pitch my tent! punters arriving all day and for the next _ pitch my tent! punters arriving all day and for the next few - pitch my tent! punters arriving all day and for the next few days. - pitch my tent! punters arriving all day and for the next few days. as| day and for the next few days. as you say, the music starts on friday. there were people dragging barrel loads of equipment behind you! you need a lot of stuff or a few days, don't you?— don't you? look at this lot. let's have a quick _ don't you? look at this lot. let's have a quick look. _ don't you? look at this lot. let's have a quick look. victoria - have a quick look. victoria derbyshire on the news channel is just saying how stacked you are!

what have you got your? alcohol, intent, what have you got your? alcohol, intent. some _ what have you got your? alcohol, intent, some chairs, _ what have you got your? alcohol, intent, some chairs, or— what have you got your? alcohol, j intent, some chairs, or introduce, camping _ intent, some chairs, or introduce, camping stove. we borrowed it from someone _ camping stove. we borrowed it from someone l— camping stove. we borrowed it from someone. ~' camping stove. we borrowed it from someone. ~ , ., ., camping stove. we borrowed it from someone. ~ ., . someone. i think you have so much equipment— someone. i think you have so much equipment this _ someone. i think you have so much equipment this could _ someone. i think you have so much equipment this could even - someone. i think you have so much equipment this could even tent - equipment this could even tent victoria to come and do it in some form of luxury!— victoria to come and do it in some form of luxury! thanks, colin. have a aood form of luxury! thanks, colin. have a good one- — form of luxury! thanks, colin. have a good one. orange _ form of luxury! thanks, colin. have a good one. orangejuice, - form of luxury! thanks, colin. have a good one. orangejuice, stove, i a good one. orangejuice, stove, alcohol tent, what more do you need? i will be a gorgeous day today at glastonbury. you will need to factor 50. feeling pretty warm over the next few days, things will turn cooler this weekend. there will be plenty of sunshine today. a fair bit of clout to the north and west of scotland and northern ireland. rather cloudy but with some sunny breaks. most parts long spells of sunshine to take us through the afternoon stop as i said, were in that sunshine, 28 celsius through parts of the midlands and

south—east. that is 82 fahrenheit. through this evening and overnight, a bit warmer, some storms across france could get close to the channel islands, may be the south coast later on. dry for the vast majority. temperatures around 10—15. failing that bit warmer across southern areas as we start tomorrow morning. not as hot cross it out tomorrow. mcleod will develop. if you are sporadic showers and thunderstorms, working their way into the midlands and wales later in the day. further north, stays dry, sunny spells. even more sunshine in scotland and parts of northern ireland. still hot in the sun. hello this is bbc news. the headlines: new figures show the price we're paying for food, fuel and gas and electricity continues to rise at the fastest rate for a0 years. talks to resolve the rail dispute continue — and so does the disruption, with only 60% of services running today.

at least 280 people are reported dead and scores injured after a powerful earthquake in afghanistan. the government is introducing legislation which would allow ministers to ignore european court rulings such as the decision to stop asylum seekers going to rwanda. facebook removes a large number of accounts posting pictures and videos of upskirting following an investigation by bbc news. sport — and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's jon watson. good morning. england captain eoin morgan will miss the third one—day international against the netherlands today with a groin problem. jos buttler will lead the side as they look to wrap up a 3—0 series win. morgan has been trying to manage the ongoing injury. the ecb have said his absence is precautionary. despite england's dominance

in the series, it's been a miserable trip on a personal level for morgan, whose future as limited overs captain is under scrutiny — he was bowled for two ducks. the third odi gets under way in the next half an hour. at lto years old, she's back and back with a win. but after a year away and having admitted she had doubts she'd ever return, what can we expect from one of the game's all time greats at wimbledon as she chases that elusive 24th grand slam? laura scott was there last night. it is a sight many in the tennis world doubted they would ever see again — serena willems stepping back onto court. —— serena williams stepping back onto court. after all, she hasn't played since slipping in the first round of wimbledon last year and hobbling off centre court. after 358 days away, she made her hotly anticipated return, playing doubles on the sunny

south coast, complete with facial plasters. there were signs of rustiness, yes. slips. and strikes, too. but then the comeback within the comeback. she and her partner ons jabeur clinching what had looked an unlikely victory. did she ever doubt she would get back to this point? absolutely. for sure. i would be dishonest if i said it wasn't. but, yeah... and now ijust... my body feels great. i mean, it is doubles, i am only playing half the court, but i have been doing a lot of training and so it definitely feels good. not perhaps a win of old, but a win nonetheless with wimbledon just days away. serena is not going there to make up the numbers, though she will need to be slicker if she is ever to achieve that record equalling 24th grand slam win. laura scott, bbc news, eastbourne. she will be back out on court again later.

well, the british players also put on a show on the south coast. we were hearing yesterday aboutjodie burrage's first round performance, but this one was even better. the world 169 beat top seed paula badosa in straight sets. that's the two biggest wins of her career in two days for the 23—year old. not to be outdone, katie boulter also won against a top ten opponent for the first time, beating last year's wimbledon finalist karolina pliskova. boulter was a wildcard for the tournament but managed to come from a set down to take victory. another briton is also through, dan evans with a 6—4, 6—3 win over france's adrian mannarino and he'll take on american maxime cressy today. and ryan peniston's great run on grass continues — he's into the last 16. the wildcard, who reached the quarter finals at queens last week, came from a set behind to beat french open quarter finalist holger rune.

he is also a wild card for wimbledon, another name to look out for next week. the saudi arabian—backed liv golf series are now expected to make another big move. four—time major champion brooks koepka is set to join the field, in the second event of the series that's shaken up the golfing world. he'll link up with the likes of dustinjohnson and bryson dechambeau in portland next week. the pga has suspended those who've joined the new tour. and romelu lukaku's return to english football will be a brief and rather expensive one. afterjust one largely unsuccessful season at chelsea, the belgian striker is heading back to italy to play for inter milan on loan — the club he left for stamford bridge for nearly £100 million just 12 months ago. he sored 15 goals, which works out at about £6.5 million a goal. iam not i am not sure that quite equates to value for money. that's all the sport for now.

it has just it hasjust gone it has just gone 25 to ten. good morning. the european court of human rights block on sending asylum seekers to rwanda could be overturned by ministers under new proposals. the plan, being introduced to parliament today, would allow ministers to ignore the court's rulings without abandoning the human rights act altogether. well, let's get reaction to this. joining us now, baroness helena kennedy qc, leading barrister and an expert in human rights law and civil liberties. hello, baroness kennedy. i really do not understand what the difference is between a bill of rights and the european convention of human rights, so i am really hoping we can talk in plain english. i suspect if you people will want to learn more about this. when i look at the european convention of human rights, i see it gives people the right to life, freedom from torture, freedom from slavery, the right to a fair trial, the right to respect for family and private life, freedom of expression. that is the european convention on

human rights. well all those things be in a british bill of rights? quite a number of them will be. i hope so. we were the people who created the european convention on human rights. it was drafted by a conservative lawyer. back in 1950. he was the attorney general, to led the way, encouraged by winston churchill, in order to create a set of values that would inform legal systems when legal systems might be getting things wrong. you sometimes need an external peer of ice to say, are you sure this is the right thing? —— matched pair of eyes. it is nothing to do with the european union, let's make that clear. it is often confused. this is not... lots often confused. this is not... lots of people who are wanting out of the european union seem to think the european union seem to think the european court of human rights was something to do with that, it is not. it was created as part of the council of europe. our government,

despite not liking law generally, internally or externally, they want to remain in the council of europe. it is 46 countries, a great international collaboration on many issues. , . international collaboration on many issues. , , ., , issues. just pours that. sorry. the council of — issues. just pours that. sorry. the council of europe, _ issues. just pours that. sorry. the council of europe, the _ issues. just pours that. sorry. the council of europe, the uk - issues. just pours that. sorry. the council of europe, the uk is - issues. just pours that. sorry. the council of europe, the uk is a - council of europe, the uk is a member of that, and the european convention on human rights protects the human rights of people that belong to the council of europe. there are 46 countries signed up to that all the way across europe and expanding increasingly. the idea is that we are trying to, generally, raise the protections that there are four human beings. despite recognising the humanity of us all. that is the purpose of the european convention on human rights. for us to step outside of it, would be a great shameful thing.— to step outside of it, would be a great shameful thing. dominic raab sa s we great shameful thing. dominic raab says we are — great shameful thing. dominic raab says we are not _ great shameful thing. dominic raab says we are not pulling _ great shameful thing. dominic raab says we are not pulling out - great shameful thing. dominic raab says we are not pulling out of- great shameful thing. dominic raab says we are not pulling out of the i says we are not pulling out of the european convention on human rights,

but we are also having a british bill of rights. it but we are also having a british bill of rights.— bill of rights. it is about like havin: bill of rights. it is about like having your _ bill of rights. it is about like having your cake _ bill of rights. it is about like having your cake and - bill of rights. it is about like having your cake and eating | bill of rights. it is about like i having your cake and eating it. bill of rights. it is about like - having your cake and eating it. they think they are not pulling out, but we will ignore it when we feel like it. it is an example of what i see as being this government's picking and choosing which laws they want to abide by. they sign up to international conventions to protect refugees who are fleeing persecution and obviously governments have to haveitin and obviously governments have to have it in place ways of determining who are migrants who are basically coming here for economic reasons and want a and so on, and we need people to dojobs, but a the want a and so on, and we need people to do jobs, but a the other hand people who actually fleeing from terrible events and terrible fear and having often been tortured. so the persecution has to be measured. that takes time and processes. unfortunately, lots of money out of the home office, it is dysfunctional and not making decisions very well. dominic raab says it will make it easier to deport foreign criminals

by allowing future laws to restrict the circumstances in which they are right to family life with trump public safety and the need to remove them. is there anything wrong with that? , . ., them. is there anything wrong with that? , _, _, , them. is there anything wrong with that? , , ., ., that? listen, record courts do that all the time- _ that? listen, record courts do that all the time. if— that? listen, record courts do that all the time. if somebody -- - that? listen, record courts do that all the time. if somebody -- our. all the time. if somebody —— our courts do that all the time. if somebody breaks the law and commits crime, we first of all punish them, but added to the scented a judge can say that they will be deported back to the place from which they have come. �* . come. but then dominic raab's point is the venue — come. but then dominic raab's point is the venue is _ come. but then dominic raab's point is the venue is the _ come. but then dominic raab's point is the venue is the european - is the venue is the european convention on human rights, the right to respect for family and live a life, and he suggests that trumps the safety of the british public. and so the foreign criminals days. it is really not true. the number of cases... there is a lot of policy —— publicity attached to cases where a judge may have got that wrong. if somebody came here when they were three years old and lived with her

family, immigrate here, come to love in britain from the west indies or other parts of the world, and stay in this country, go to other schools, educated here, have their brothers and sisters all year, their mum and dad, and probably very little connection from the place which their family originally came, to send back to jamaica, a place they have only ever known on an occasional holiday, is a very painful thing to do, to separate them from their children. you are adding to that punishment for the crime committed, but you're notjust punishing him, you're often punishing him, you're often punishing the whole family by removing a father, by removing a child or brother. judges make those very careful decisions. there is no doubt they will sometimes get them wrong, but you do not remove the right for people to have a family life simply because they commit crime. you cannot see you do not have human rights because you committed a crime. we believe in rehabilitation, we have to keep working with people who commit crime. we should take their

punishment and the afterward should be integrated back into society with their families. judges make those careful decisions, but they often deport people. it is spun as if to suggest it is always happening in the opposite direction. it is not true. . ~ the opposite direction. it is not true. . ,, the opposite direction. it is not true. ., ~' , the opposite direction. it is not true. . ,, , . ., ~ true. thank you very much. thank you for talkin: true. thank you very much. thank you for talking to — true. thank you very much. thank you for talking to us. _ a mum whose daughter is sitting her gcses while having cancer treatment has called for students with serious illness to be graded as they were during covid. grace sanderson, from northallerton, was diagnosed with leukaemia in march but must sit exams to get a grade. her mum emma says students shouldn't be "penalised because they are poorly" and has launched a campaign for teacher assessments to be used instead. the government said exams could be deferred or taken at home or hospital. grace and emma join me now from their home in northallerton. thank you very much for talking to

us. first of all, grace, tell us how you are doing? i us. first of all, grace, tell us how you are doing?— you are doing? i am doing good, thank you- _ you are doing? i am doing good, thank you. better _ you are doing? i am doing good, thank you. better than _ you are doing? i am doing good, thank you. better than i - you are doing? i am doing good, thank you. better than i have i you are doing? i am doing good, i thank you. better than i have been. i thank you. better than i have been. i managed — thank you. better than i have been. i managed to get home for a bit which _ i managed to get home for a bit which is — i managed to get home for a bit which is good. i have been in hospital— which is good. i have been in hospital for quite a while. my treatment is going well, so that is good _ treatment is going well, so that is aood. . , ., , treatment is going well, so that is aood. . i. , ., treatment is going well, so that is aood. . , ., , treatment is going well, so that is tood. . ,., , good. can you tell us a bit about what sort of _ good. can you tell us a bit about what sort of treatment - good. can you tell us a bit about what sort of treatment you i good. can you tell us a bit about what sort of treatment you have | good. can you tell us a bit about i what sort of treatment you have been having for leukaemia? i what sort of treatment you have been having for leukaemia?— having for leukaemia? i have got four rounds _ having for leukaemia? i have got four rounds of _ having for leukaemia? i have got four rounds of chemotherapy. i i having for leukaemia? i have got i four rounds of chemotherapy. i have had three _ four rounds of chemotherapy. i have had three rounds of it so far. i have _ had three rounds of it so far. i have also— had three rounds of it so far. i have also had quite a lot of infections with it, so i have had to add guite — infections with it, so i have had to add quite a — infections with it, so i have had to add quite a few rounds of antibiotics on top of that. and you have actually _ antibiotics on top of that. and you have actually managed _ antibiotics on top of that. and you have actually managed to - antibiotics on top of that. and you have actually managed to take i antibiotics on top of that. and you i have actually managed to take some of your gcses, haven't you? i managed to take two exams, which was nothing _ managed to take two exams, which was nothing close to what i would have liked to _ nothing close to what i would have liked to take. but i managed to do two, _ liked to take. but i managed to do twon _ liked to take. but i managed to do two,. ., , ., liked to take. but i managed to do two,. ., i. ., ., ., two,. how did you manage that when ou are

two,. how did you manage that when you are having _ two,. how did you manage that when you are having chemotherapy? it i two,. how did you manage that when you are having chemotherapy? it was really difficult. _ you are having chemotherapy? it was really difficult. firstly, _ you are having chemotherapy? it was really difficult. firstly, my _ you are having chemotherapy? it was really difficult. firstly, my hands, i really difficult. firstly, my hands, like. _ really difficult. firstly, my hands, like. it— really difficult. firstly, my hands, like. it can — really difficult. firstly, my hands, like, it can cause your hands to be quite _ like, it can cause your hands to be quite weak— like, it can cause your hands to be quite weak from being in intensive care _ quite weak from being in intensive care it _ quite weak from being in intensive care it is — quite weak from being in intensive care it is a — quite weak from being in intensive care. it is a lot to process when you have — care. it is a lot to process when you have been switched off for quite a while _ you have been switched off for quite a while, really. it was quite overwhelming, but i managed to do those _ overwhelming, but i managed to do those two — overwhelming, but i managed to do those two. ~ ., , those two. when the government says ou can those two. when the government says you can take — those two. when the government says you can take these _ those two. when the government says you can take these exams _ those two. when the government says you can take these exams at _ those two. when the government says you can take these exams at home i those two. when the government says you can take these exams at home or| you can take these exams at home or in hospital, what does that make you think? ~ ., , ., , think? well, for me personally, ifi am in hospital. _ think? well, for me personally, ifi am in hospital, i— think? well, for me personally, ifi am in hospital, i am _ think? well, for me personally, ifi am in hospital, i am in _ think? well, for me personally, ifi am in hospital, i am in there i think? well, for me personally, ifi am in hospital, i am in there for i think? well, for me personally, ifi am in hospital, i am in there for a l am in hospital, i am in there for a reason _ am in hospital, i am in there for a reason fair— am in hospital, i am in there for a reason. fair enough they can see do it at home _ reason. fair enough they can see do it at home or— reason. fair enough they can see do it at home or in hospital, but it does _ it at home or in hospital, but it does not — it at home or in hospital, but it does not mean... that doesn't consider— does not mean... that doesn't consider how you are feeling on the day, obviously. you could be feeling guite _ day, obviously. you could be feeling guite ill~ _ day, obviously. you could be feeling guite ill~ it— day, obviously. you could be feeling quite ill. it doesn't really take into account how the person is actually — into account how the person is actually feeling.— into account how the person is actually feeling. into account how the person is actuall feelina. . , ., actually feeling. emma, tell us what ou want actually feeling. emma, tell us what you want to — actually feeling. emma, tell us what you want to change _ actually feeling. emma, tell us what you want to change for _ actually feeling. emma, tell us what you want to change for people i

actually feeling. emma, tell us what you want to change for people like i you want to change for people like grace and other teenagers who are ill and going through the exam season? latte ill and going through the exam season? ~ . ill and going through the exam season? ~ , ., , , season? we 'ust feel that because this was season? we just feel that because this was offered _ season? we just feel that because this was offered through _ season? we just feel that because this was offered through covid i season? we just feel that becausej this was offered through covid and it was a fair way when they could not take exams, it could be applied to children like grace, who through no fault of their own have fallen ill at a no fault of their own have fallen ill ata time... no fault of their own have fallen ill at a time... race had finished pretty much all of the syllabus at school, she was revising at school, she was at the point of taking her exams and has been unable to set most of them. at school they were very well prepared for the possibility of them not sitting exams, they have taken mock exams, they were all done under exam conditions. you were told basically to revise for them as a they were their actual gcses because it may be what they were judged upon. itjust seems really unfair that when, you

know, kids need the most, they are being told it is tough if you cannot set your exams, you do not get anything. wejust set your exams, you do not get anything. we just want a fair teacher assessment to be applied. look at individual circumstances and give a fair grade where it is appropriate if somebody, through no fault of their own, cannot set the exam. ., ., . fault of their own, cannot set the exam. ., ., , ., ~ i. ., exam. how does it make you feel to see our exam. how does it make you feel to see your daughter _ exam. how does it make you feel to see your daughter having _ exam. how does it make you feel to see your daughter having this i see your daughter having this treatment for leukaemia, going through chemotherapy, and still having to try to do the exams? i think we would not expect adults to do it in the workplace at all. it would not be acceptable. the worry and stress it has caused her on top of her treatment, it is too much for kids. they should not have to deal with that. i initially assumed... one of the first things race asked when she found out she was really wise what about my exams? ijust

stupidly assumed that there was a compassionate route for exams boards to take in these circumstances. i was just really shocked that there is nothing in place. she could sit exams in hospital, but like she has said, when she is in hospital she is in hospitalfor a reason and she has been very poorly. to me, sitting exams in hospital is totally inappropriate.— exams in hospital is totally inauroriate. ., ., , , inappropriate. that does seem sli . htl inappropriate. that does seem slightly absurd. _ inappropriate. that does seem slightly absurd. there - inappropriate. that does seem slightly absurd. there is i inappropriate. that does seem slightly absurd. there is one i inappropriate. that does seem i slightly absurd. there is one more thing that the government see, that exam boards have this thing called a special consideration process. what that means is you take your exam, you still have to take it, but there can be a post—exam adjustment to a candidate's mark that can be given to students whose ability to complete their assessment has been affected by a temporary illness. i just got to take the exam. you have

to to at least _ just got to take the exam. you have to to at least 25x. _ just got to take the exam. you have to to at least 2596 of _ just got to take the exam. you have to to at least 2596 of the _ just got to take the exam. you have to to at least 2596 of the exam - to to at least 25% of the exam content for the school to apply for special consideration in retrospect. she has to sit at least an exam in every subject, revise the whole subject because you do not know exact what is going to come up in exams, and obviously there have been quite if few issues where they have said something would not be in an exam and it has been. so she was due to set a biology paper last wednesday, but she was just too poorly. they were talking about putting her back in intensive care, so there was no way she could sit an exam. she has got the prospect now of trying to do maths and english resets later in the year and then resetting... i say resetting, she has not had the opportunity to sit them, sitting exams next summer. media studies, use active media

studies... as and the school were under the impression that if she did not set it this year, she lost her coursework, so she would have to redo that. ., , , ., coursework, so she would have to redo that. . , , ., , ., redo that. so, that is the plan, you will have to — redo that. so, that is the plan, you will have to essentially _ redo that. so, that is the plan, you will have to essentially reset - redo that. so, that is the plan, you will have to essentially reset or - will have to essentially reset or set them for the first time, stay down a year, is that the plan? 50. down a year, is that the plan? so, my school— down a year, is that the plan? so, my school have — down a year, is that the plan? 50, my school have said down a year, is that the plan? so, my school have said that i can go on to their_ my school have said that i can go on to their simll— my school have said that i can go on to their sixth form. if there are exams — to their sixth form. if there are exams i — to their sixth form. if there are exams i want to do that i haven't been _ exams i want to do that i haven't been able — exams i want to do that i haven't been able to take next year, i would have to _ been able to take next year, i would have to be, — been able to take next year, i would have to be, like, revising through the year— have to be, like, revising through the year whilst also learning my new sixth form _ the year whilst also learning my new sixth form thing. i do not want to drop— sixth form thing. i do not want to drop down— sixth form thing. i do not want to drop down a year because i want life to go— drop down a year because i want life to go back— drop down a year because i want life to go back to normal. i have not had a normal_ to go back to normal. i have not had a normal life — to go back to normal. i have not had a normal life for the past however long. _ a normal life for the past however long. and — a normal life for the past however long. and i— a normal life for the past however long, and i want a fresh start in the yeah — long, and i want a fresh start in

the yeah i_ long, and i want a fresh start in the ear. ., . , long, and i want a fresh start in the ear. ., ., , ., long, and i want a fresh start in the ear. ., . , ., ., ~ the year. i totally get that. thank ou ve the year. i totally get that. thank you very much- — the year. i totally get that. thank you very much. thank— the year. i totally get that. thank you very much. thank you - the year. i totally get that. thank you very much. thank you for - the year. i totally get that. thank . you very much. thank you for talking to us. good luck for the rest of the chemotherapy and good luck for the rest of the exams. thank you very much. grace and emma sanderson. there is a petition online if you want to support their campaign for a teacher assessed grades for students who are going through temporary illness. the government is going to allow some ukrainian children who are fleeing the war without their parents to come to the uk. there have been hundreds of cases where under 18s have been unable to get visas because they are travelling with other relatives rather than those legally responsible for them. meanwhile, as the war in ukraine continues, more than five million refugees are trying to settle into their new homes across europe. for the 1,000 or so who have ended up in wales, that settling in period begins at a so—called "welcome centre". our wales correspondent, hywel griffith, went to have a look at one and meet some of the families who have been staying

in the welsh countryside. we are safe here. as soon as we step on this land, we felt it, we are safe. this small corner of welsh countryside has for the last two months become a haven for families fleeing war. the urdd centre normally hosts welsh schools, but it's ukrainian children who have been living, learning and laughing here. olena and kateryna arrived just a fortnight ago, escaping the life where their children had to hide in basements. everyone is so friendly. it's a big family here. yeah, i don't know everyone's name but there seems like, so close, it's just amazing. it feels like home. completely happy, both of my kids, they're just playing, they go to school every day. we travel, like, every week. so they're extremely happy. they feel safe here.

for the children, there are daily lessons in english and welsh, and a world of activities. so their parents can concentrate on finding work, accessing benefits, and figuring out where they go next. it's more than a hotel experience. it's important that there is an element of respite, tranquillity, when people are coming out of a very traumatic time of their lives. support for the parents, so have other people looking after the children, making sure they're active. the first refugees started arriving here in april. by now, there's over 220 adults and children, the youngestjust eight months old. this was only ever a temporary solution. the aim is to try and move all of the families on within the next month. in all, the welsh government directly sponsored nearly 2500 people to come to wales, most are yet to arrive so the scheme has been paused to move people on from welcome centres.

it is now a challenge to make sure that we are able to get a flow out of the welcome centres, to free up more spaces for people to arrive. the next few weeks is about getting that balance. we have to be able to get the flow out of the centre and then we will create spaces and we can open the scheme up and welcome more people into wales. we never expected that hospitality and that welcome. marta is one of many waiting to hear where she, her daughter and two grandchildren go next. but she says she isn't worried. her only fear is for the family she has left behind. half of my heart is left in ukraine. it is my son, my daughter—in—law. but we are safe here. that is the most important thing for us. that sanctuary has brought some certainty and for these children, most of all, the freedom to have fun again. hywel griffiths, bbc news.

now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. by by the time we hit this weekend, there will be a different feel to our weather. the vast majority one if not hot in the sunshine overhead. most will stay dry. through tomorrow, if you changes in the south. some showers and thunderstorms today across france. mostly drive through the afternoon, a bit more cloud to the north and west. it will break a little bit at times, but always cooler. 12—15 in the far north—west. for many, 28 and 26, may be 27—23 parts of the midlands and the south—east. —— matt 27-28. midlands and the south—east. —— matt 27—28. pollen levels will remain very high. we are in peak grass pollen season at the moment. still a bit more cloud and more bees to the north and west of scotland. patchy cloud elsewhere, a few mist and fog patches. maybe the odd shower and

thunderstorms across the channel islands. a pretty one night for many. those nights are getting warmer over the next couple of days, as well. a few showers and thunderstorms breaking out across southern counties, working their way northwards. mostly dry and sunny. some sunny spells developing in the cloud spots of scotland and northern ireland compared with today. temperatures up a little bit. the highest temperatures likely to be in the north midlands and northern england. 29 in parts of yorkshire. there could be some showers and storms working their way northwards across parts of england and wales. very scattered, something completely dry. that will be the case into friday as those showers and storms continue to work northwards. low pressure developing quite broadly to western areas, which will start to focus a bit more in the way of wetter weather towards ireland as we go through friday. pick up the breeze across western areas. some good sunny spells to be had across england and wales especially, before some more showers break out through the day. still warm in a sunny

spells, even if not as hot as it will be through today and tomorrow. could still get up to 25 degrees in the east. feeling cooler already across western areas is that low pressure develops. ijust revolves to the west of us into the weekend. the closer you are to it, the more likely you will see showers through the weekend. those heavily thundery at times, blustery winds across the board, if you in the east, but all of us will feel that bit cooler in the next few days. see you soon.

this is bbc news, i'm victoria derbyshire. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. at least 300 people are reported dead, and many more injured, after a powerful earthquake in afghanistan. in the uk, new figures show the price we're paying for food, fuel and gas and electricity continues to rise at the costs have been going up for our wholesalers, so for me my import costs have gone up, my cost to the growers, their costs have gone up, but it can't be passed on. talks to resolve the rail dispute

across the uk continue — and so does the disruption, with only 60% of