hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are benedicte paviot, who's the uk correspondent for france 2a, and chair of the uk advisory board of reporters without borders. and also with me is the author and journalist emma woolf. let's get to tomorrow's front pages. the strike vote by ba staff at heathrow makes the lead in the i newspaper, which warns of a �*summer of discontent�* as teachers and nursesjoin rail workers in demanding more pay. there's a similar lead in the guardian, which says there is growing unrest among many workers about the rising cost of living. the metro strikes an ominous note,

predicting a summer of travel disruption for air passengers. the daily mirror chooses to focus on the pay gap between the ba workers and the boss of the airline. the daily mail leads on rwanda, where commonwealth leaders are meeting. it says the pm is to �*rebuke�* prince charles over the prince's reported concerns at the government's plan to send some asylum—seekers to the country. the times also goes with that story, saying borisjohnson has accused his critics of having �*outmoded' views of rwanda. and there's another royal story in the sun. it says the queen has returned to one of her favourite pastimes — horse riding — a move it reckons will cheer the nation. perhaps a rebuke is a bit strong. i

don't know how you rebuke the future king. but they say boris johnson is urging prince charles to keep an open but they say borisjohnson is urging prince charles to keep an open mind. yes, that is very much the wish of the prime ministerfor yes, that is very much the wish of the prime minister for people yes, that is very much the wish of the prime ministerfor people not to... whether it's prince charles or anyone who is criticising this expulsion policy of illegal migrants coming into the united kingdom, particularly across the channel because of very expensive trafficking with human trafficking across the channel, they're trying to discourage that, so they are warning, the government �*s warning that people will be sent to rwanda. what happened was that plane was stopped from taking off nobody was in it. no illegal migrant identified by the uk authorities was going to be on it because of a last—minute european court of human rights

ruling that that was on the back of some uk courts�* ruling as well, and we have to wait to see if that goes forward. i completely agree, i think this is an over—the—top headline in the daily mail. i think other papers like the times have got it more right, but i think it is interesting to note that prince charles, who allegedly criticised this policy. his entourage is not happy. this is the first heir to the throne�*s visit to rwanda, it is a country that has done well in its reconciliation process, and also, it�*s the first time in four years that this summit of the commonwealth countries are meeting, and it�*s overshadowed in the british papers by this rwanda

deal that so far has been very expensive for the uk and has not been implemented and what the prince would like, as he represents the queen to be discussed, is the sustainability agenda and the fact that so many people in the commonwealth are under 30 years old. i think for example, what the duchess of cornwall wants to help highlight is the campaign and concrete action against stopping violence against women. those are the big subjects that should not be overshadowed by, as important as it is, the rwanda ordeal. this overshadowed by, as important as it is, the rwanda ordeal.— is, the rwanda ordeal. this is also on the front _ is, the rwanda ordeal. this is also on the front page _ is, the rwanda ordeal. this is also on the front page of _ is, the rwanda ordeal. this is also on the front page of the _ is, the rwanda ordeal. this is also on the front page of the times. i do you think that people have had an open mind on it and now it�*s time for the prime minister to accept they have given it their openness? find

prime minister to accept they have given it their openness?— given it their openness? and yet this 'udue given it their openness? and yet this judge who. _ given it their openness? and yet thisjudge who, at _ given it their openness? and yet this judge who, at the _ given it their openness? and yet thisjudge who, at the very - given it their openness? and yet thisjudge who, at the very last i thisjudge who, at the very last minute, — thisjudge who, at the very last minute, prevented the deportation, the name _ minute, prevented the deportation, the name of thatjudge has allegedly not been _ the name of thatjudge has allegedly not been revealed and his identity hasn't _ not been revealed and his identity hasn't been. that is also an interesting development. what's boris _ interesting development. what's borisjohnson is saying is that critics— borisjohnson is saying is that critics of— borisjohnson is saying is that critics of the policy have very outdated _ critics of the policy have very outdated ideas about rwanda and the welcome _ outdated ideas about rwanda and the welcome given to migrants or the reception — welcome given to migrants or the reception given to the migrants will be fair, _ reception given to the migrants will be fair, wiii— reception given to the migrants will be fair, will be within the remit of human_ be fair, will be within the remit of human rights, so what he's saying is he would _ human rights, so what he's saying is he would like people to consider the policy— he would like people to consider the policy again. he is going to have this cup— policy again. he is going to have this cup of— policy again. he is going to have this cup of tea, this rather awkward meeting _ this cup of tea, this rather awkward meeting with prince charles tomorrow at them _ meeting with prince charles tomorrow atthem not— meeting with prince charles tomorrow at the... not yet, still today. he will he _

at the... not yet, still today. he will be having his a sit down with prince _ will be having his a sit down with prince charles, and as benedicte mentioned, the royal aides are extremely frustrated. it's not even a row, _ extremely frustrated. it's not even a row, about the policy, about the private _ a row, about the policy, about the private comments in which the prince allegedly said that the policy was appalling, and that is completely overshadowing the very valuable work that prince _ overshadowing the very valuable work that prince charles wants to achieve at the _ that prince charles wants to achieve at the summit. that prince charles wants to achieve at the summit-— that prince charles wants to achieve at the summit. another story of the times, something _ at the summit. another story of the times, something that's _ at the summit. another story of the times, something that's been - times, something that�*s been referred to by many paper. the summer of discontent coming up, so the times talked about ba staff voting for strikes at the height of summer because this is time to coincide with the summer holidays. yeah, on the one hand, you have anger and frustration at the fact that these 700 members of the gmb and united unions that include checking staff and grant handlers, i

think also baggage handlers, that they feel very hard done by. they have had to deal with chaos in airports, very frustrated customers, so very tough work conditions. they say they very much had a 10% cut that was imposed on them by british airways, and they are accusing them of pig headedness. unsurprisingly, 95% of that staff voted to strike with a turnout of 80%, so that�*s an overwhelming majority. clearly, there is very bad feelings from british airways who disappointed by this, and yet another dispute that is going to cause huge disruption. if i may, i would refer you to the cartoon in the daily telegraph, who gets it right so often. a lady

having her hair blow—dried, and the hair dresser asked about her holiday plans ruined? i hair dresser asked about her holiday plans ruined?— plans ruined? i saw that, it was very spot _ plans ruined? i saw that, it was very spot on! — plans ruined? i saw that, it was very spot on! l _ plans ruined? i saw that, it was very spot on! i think _ plans ruined? i saw that, it was very spot on! i think there - plans ruined? i saw that, it was very spot on! i think there will. plans ruined? i saw that, it was i very spot on! i think there will be a lot conversations _ very spot on! i think there will be a lot conversations are _ very spot on! i think there will be a lot conversations are up - very spot on! i think there will be a lot conversations are up and . very spot on! i think there will be i a lot conversations are up and down the country. a lot of very wary, worried, whether you�*re a teacher, a baggage handler, whatever you are, you deserve a break. so many sacrifices and losses have happened during the pandemic. are we really expected not to be able to fly somewhere. travelling is already so complicated. you�*re told up for getting there too early or not early enough. travelling by air has become really problematic. lest we forget the uk is an island. the really problematic. lest we forget

the uk is an island.— the uk is an island. the daily mirror covers _ the uk is an island. the daily mirror covers the _ the uk is an island. the daily mirror covers the story - the uk is an island. the daily mirror covers the story well. | it also focuses on the discrepancy, or the 10% pay cut for its lowest paid staff versus the paper says the airline boss being paid £848,000 a year. emma, i guess thatis paid £848,000 a year. emma, i guess that is the point. it is paid £848,000 a year. emma, i guess that is the point.— that is the point. it is the point. we have to _ that is the point. it is the point. we have to focus on _ that is the point. it is the point. we have to focus on the - that is the point. it is the point. we have to focus on the fact - that is the point. it is the point. | we have to focus on the fact that there _ we have to focus on the fact that there are — we have to focus on the fact that there are many union bosses on huge salaries _ there are many union bosses on huge salaries we — there are many union bosses on huge salaries. we shouldn't forget that. obviously. — salaries. we shouldn't forget that. obviously, the bosses are on absolutely eye watering salaries. i think— absolutely eye watering salaries. i think what really gets me about these _ think what really gets me about these strikes which are effectively a full— these strikes which are effectively a full week disruption, it's not those — a full week disruption, it's not those people that transport strikes, all those _

those people that transport strikes, all those threats, as other workers who are _ all those threats, as other workers who are affected by these. it's not even _ who are affected by these. it's not even people who are on comfortable, well-paid _ even people who are on comfortable, well—paid jobs who can easily work from _ well—paid jobs who can easily work from home — well—paid jobs who can easily work from home. iwas well—paid jobs who can easily work from home. i was talking to a lovely cleaner today who had taken her three _ cleaner today who had taken her three hours and goodness know how many _ three hours and goodness know how many huses— three hours and goodness know how many buses to get to her various jobs _ many buses to get to her various jobs she — many buses to get to her various jobs. she doesn't have a union, she has to— jobs. she doesn't have a union, she has to go— jobs. she doesn't have a union, she has to go to — jobs. she doesn't have a union, she has to go to her work and earn her money— has to go to her work and earn her money for— has to go to her work and earn her money for our, and then she has to take more — money for our, and then she has to take more buses and get home another three hours _ take more buses and get home another three hours. so, the problem about these _ three hours. so, the problem about these flights on the rail and the underground and all of that is that it affects— underground and all of that is that it affects other workers. it's not fair~ _ it affects other workers. it's not fair. . ., , it affects other workers. it's not fair. . .,, ., it affects other workers. it's not fair. ..,, ., . .,, fair. the cost of living increase which is driving _ fair. the cost of living increase which is driving the _ fair. the cost of living increase which is driving the strikes, i fair. the cost of living increase which is driving the strikes, or| fair. the cost of living increase l which is driving the strikes, or a key factor, is behind another story on the daily telegraph. the drive for green fuel to be relaxed. it's it�*s boris johnson it�*s borisjohnson wanting to cut biofuel use despite that being a

part of the government�*s net zero ambitions, because the prime minister feels the land should be used to grow more food instead rather than the wheat and maize that would be used. benedicte, do you think this is necessary or a good idea? i think this is necessary or a good idea? ~ . . , think this is necessary or a good idea? ~ . ., idea? i think critics will say here we to idea? i think critics will say here we go again- — idea? i think critics will say here we go again- on _ idea? i think critics will say here we go again. on the _ idea? i think critics will say here we go again. on the one - idea? i think critics will say here we go again. on the one hand, l idea? i think critics will say here i we go again. on the one hand, the idea? i think critics will say here - we go again. on the one hand, the uk has cop26 last autumn, and sees itself as pioneering, world leading, and that the opportunity, remains uncertain pledges. there is also real concern about having more independence unless imported food. whether it�*s here, growing more green, orwhether whether it�*s here, growing more green, or whether it is encouraging countries to give more land over to

grains. i come back to the point i made in ourfirst grains. i come back to the point i made in our first review. what we�*re witnessing is a weaponisation, which is a very 21st century, but perhaps different micro levels, a weaponisation of the provision of food. clearly, the russian invasion, apart from killing people, maiming people, terrifying people, splitting families up, causing a massive exodus to neighbouring countries, it also has mind at the port of 0desa because it is weaponize in the provision of ukraine. to the rest of the world, including africa, helping to further increase famines —— weaponising. this is a very dangerous development. and one that

needs to be resolved in some way. for example, it would be good to see russia back down from, whether it�*s a nuclear or military threat, and this threat. i a nuclear or military threat, and this threat-— a nuclear or military threat, and this threat. ., ., ., ., ., ., this threat. i want to go onto other sto of this threat. i want to go onto other story of the _ this threat. i want to go onto other story of the telegraph, _ this threat. i want to go onto other story of the telegraph, which - this threat. i want to go onto other story of the telegraph, which is i story of the telegraph, which is also the cost of living crisis nights shaping the agenda for most things. this is the public sector pensioners given an extra £2000. this comes a few days after the reinstatement of the triple lock, which _ reinstatement of the triple lock, which was suspended during the pandemic, and that will keep pensions _ pandemic, and that will keep pensions in line with inflation. then— pensions in line with inflation. then for— pensions in line with inflation. then for civil servants, nurses, teachers — then for civil servants, nurses, teachers _ then for civil servants, nurses, teachers this comes at terrible timing _ teachers this comes at terrible timing for— teachers this comes at terrible timing for the government. it comes in the _

timing for the government. it comes in the week— timing for the government. it comes in the week they've been —— we've had maxwell strikes coming down the line. had maxwell strikes coming down the line -- _ had maxwell strikes coming down the line. —— mass rail strikes. the government— line. —— mass rail strikes. the government have been urging people to exercise _ government have been urging people to exercise restraint, so it seems like it— to exercise restraint, so it seems like it will— to exercise restraint, so it seems like it will be a pretty better pill for them to swallow. but of course we know _ for them to swallow. but of course we know that pensioners, as much as anyone _ we know that pensioners, as much as anyone else, — we know that pensioners, as much as anyone else, are struggling. not all pensioners, lots are well off and don't _ pensioners, lots are well off and don't need — pensioners, lots are well off and don't need that extra money. they say publicly they don't need that extra _ say publicly they don't need that extra money. they don't need the winter fuel— extra money. they don't need the winter fuel allowance. it would be lovely— winter fuel allowance. it would be lovely to— winter fuel allowance. it would be lovely to see a slightly for nuanced approach _ lovely to see a slightly for nuanced approach to this rather than just giving _ approach to this rather than just giving all— approach to this rather than just giving all pensioners, lumping them all in the _ giving all pensioners, lumping them all in the same bag, even those who are wealthy, — all in the same bag, even those who are wealthy, who have property, second _ are wealthy, who have property, second homes, etc. it's a really, really— second homes, etc. it's a really, really difficult, fraught debate

around — really difficult, fraught debate around pay. do really difficult, fraught debate around pay-— really difficult, fraught debate around -a . ~ _ around pay. do you think the cynical miaht around pay. do you think the cynical might think — around pay. do you think the cynical might think this _ around pay. do you think the cynical might think this is _ around pay. do you think the cynical might think this is just _ around pay. do you think the cynical might think this isjust a _ around pay. do you think the cynical might think this is just a very - around pay. do you think the cynical might think this isjust a very easy l might think this is just a very easy vote winnerfor the might think this is just a very easy vote winner for the traditional tory base? , ., ~' , , base? yes, i do think they will 'ump to that conclusion. i base? yes, i do think they will 'ump to that conclusion. on * base? yes, i do think they will 'ump to that conclusion. on the h base? yes, i do think they willjump to that conclusion. on the other- to that conclusion. 0n the other hand, pensioners are not all very wealthy. this would be need to be tested if we�*re not to give it to everyone. it also has definitely that voter link, could we be for an election next year? interesting as we speak, since the polling stations have closed, will be see, apart from the headache over a cup of tea possibly, will borisjohnson be working up —— waking up with a —— an even bigger headache? 3.8% swing for

labour. tiverton and hollar tend need a much better one. 24,000 tory majority. that would need in over 23% swing. that would add more pressure back home. of course, boris johnson, the highlight will be on child on, but i think back home, he will be looking very carefully if those are those losses tomorrow. 0thers those are those losses tomorrow. others will be talking and he will be liaising and we have to see what the coming weeks and months bring. across the pond, one of the stories on the guardian is the anger at the us court. emma, doesn�*t seem bad timing and audit optics, the fact that we�*ve had such high—profile shootings, and yet the supreme court has opened the door for almost all law—abiding americans to conceal

loaded handguns in public? this law-abiding americans to conceal loaded handguns in public? this is a conservative — loaded handguns in public? this is a conservative majority _ loaded handguns in public? this is a conservative majority striking - loaded handguns in public? this is a conservative majority striking downl conservative majority striking down the new _ conservative majority striking down the new york law that would replace strict restrictions on firearms outside — strict restrictions on firearms outside the home. the governor of new york— outside the home. the governor of new york said the rulings was —— ruling _ new york said the rulings was —— ruling was — new york said the rulings was —— ruling was notjust reckless, but reprehensible, and there are a lot of concerns— reprehensible, and there are a lot of concerns in the us that they supreme — of concerns in the us that they supreme court is, since the trump vears. _ supreme court is, since the trump years. is— supreme court is, since the trump years, is drifting to the right. this— years, is drifting to the right. this does— years, is drifting to the right. this does mean that people will be able to— this does mean that people will be able to carry concealed and loaded handguns— able to carry concealed and loaded handguns in public, and extremely alarming — handguns in public, and extremely alarming. it comes in the wake of so many— alarming. it comes in the wake of so many tragic— alarming. it comes in the wake of so many tragic school shootings, other mass _ many tragic school shootings, other mass shootings, really heartbreaking stories. _ mass shootings, really heartbreaking stories, details we've seen recentlv _ stories, details we've seen recently. a very frightening time to be an— recently. a very frightening time to be an american, i would say. what i want to do — be an american, i would say. what i want to do is — be an american, i would say. what i want to do is finish _ be an american, i would say. what i want to do is finish up _ be an american, i would say. what i want to do is finish up with - be an american, i would say. what i want to do is finish up with a - want to do is finish up with a slightly more upbeat and optimistic

picture, because that�*s what we all need. what better images than some of the pictures from glastonbury? including the guardian. do you think? it feels like we haven�*t had enough of this, people going out and actually having fun. i�*ge enough of this, people going out and actually having fun.— actually having fun. i've never, ever into _ actually having fun. i've never, ever into glass _ actually having fun. i've never, ever into glass and _ actually having fun. i've never, ever into glass and very - actually having fun. i've never, ever into glass and very or- actually having fun. i've never, i ever into glass and very or wanted to go— ever into glass and very or wanted to go to _ ever into glass and very or wanted to go to a — ever into glass and very or wanted to go to a moggy festival, so it's lovely— to go to a moggy festival, so it's lovely in — to go to a moggy festival, so it's lovely in the sunshine, but when those _ lovely in the sunshine, but when those heavens open and it becomes that mud _ those heavens open and it becomes that mud bath and you see people staggering out of train stations covered — staggering out of train stations covered in five days of mud, i wish them _ covered in five days of mud, i wish them well i — covered in five days of mud, i wish them well i can see hisjoy and lots of pent-up — them well i can see hisjoy and lots of pent—up demand and energy. but i'm of pent—up demand and energy. but im never— of pent—up demand and energy. but i'm neverever of pent—up demand and energy. but i'm never everwanting to of pent—up demand and energy. but i'm never ever wanting to go camping ora i'm never ever wanting to go camping or a festival — i'm never ever wanting to go camping or a festival. i camped too much as a child _ or a festival. i camped too much as a child and — or a festival. i camped too much as a child and can't take it any more. benedicte, — a child and can't take it any more. benedicte, surely you're a benedicte, surely you�*re a glastonbury goer. i can see you in your wellies in the mud with your

face painted. your wellies in the mud with your face painted-— face painted. right, i have to admit, i haven't _ face painted. right, i have to admit, i haven't been. - face painted. right, i have to admit, i haven't been. i'm i face painted. right, i have to| admit, i haven't been. i'm not admit, i haven�*t been. i�*m not planning on going. i think it is interesting that sir paul mccartney, 80 years young, has sold out unsurprisingly. but i completely agree with emma. breaking out a consensus as far as the mud and being there, i will watch the television version. when the guardian says we�*re here for the chair and ready to party, i completely agree with you. let�*s find reasons to cheer. let�*s find reasons to meet and reasons to party. reasons to meet and reasons to -a . reasons to meet and reasons to .a _ ., , ., reasons to meet and reasons to party. oh, that is a sentiment i absolutely _ party. oh, that is a sentiment i absolutely echo. _ party. oh, that is a sentiment i absolutely echo. thank - party. oh, that is a sentiment i absolutely echo. thank you - party. oh, that is a sentiment i l absolutely echo. thank you both because i also agree with you on the mud. enjoy the smiling faces from a distance! thank you both for your time. you that�*s it for tonight. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening

with the daily mirror columnist, susie boniface, and ali miraj, who�*s a columnist for the article. sport next, but for now, goodnight. good evening. i�*m tulsen tollett and this is your sports news, where we start with cricket and the final test between england and new zealand is delicately poised after the opening day at headingley, as the tourists fought back late on. put into bowl, england started brilliantly, stuart broad removing tom latham without scoring in the opening over. and wickets fell at regular intervals, including a moment to rememberforjamie 0verton — his first test wicket as he removed devon conway. new zealand were struggling on 123—5 when henry nicholls was caught in bizarre circumstances off the bowling of jack leach, his second wicket of the day. but daryl mitchell and tom blundell

frustrated england late on. mitchell reaching his 50, as the pair put on a partnership of 102, with new zealand closing on 225—5. well, the late fightback from new zealand didn�*t dampen jamie 0verton�*s day, who admitted it was one to remember, after a debut wicket. it�*s taken him 15 years to get his first england cap, and he says the whole day has yet to fully sink in. i�*m not really. i think you have those dreams of playing for england. you like to think they do happen, but i think there�*s a lot of youngsters in the uk that want to play cricket for england but don�*t get the opportunity. i�*m very delighted to get the opportunity and very thankful for that as well. the chair of yorkshire county cricket club, lord patel, admits he was worried international cricket wouldn�*t return to headingley after seeing evidence

of racism levelled against the club. the test match between england and new zealand is the first international at yorkshire since the england and wales cricket board lifted a ban on sanctions imposed, following the racism scandal around azeem rafiq. if test match didn't come back for major matches, back or major matches, then we were going to go bankrupt. we literally were. we re were you going to lay off all the staff? _ with the opening round of wimbledon just around the corner, it�*s been a day of disappointment for two of britain�*s top tennis players at eastbourne. harriet dart is out after she lost her quarter—final in straight sets against petra kvitova — the two—time wimbledon champion winning 6—3, 6—4. in the men�*s draw, disappointment too for world number 12 and top seed cameron norrie. he lost his quarter—final against maxime cressy in straight sets. and cressy will now play another british player in the semi—finals, as jack draper awaits.

he beat another british player, ryan peniston, in straight sets 6—3, 6—3. it�*s the first time draper has reached a semi—final on the main atp tour. in the next couple of days, all eyes will be turning to wimbledon, as the third grand slam of the season gets under way on monday. it�*s the first time in three years that the championship will be at full capacity and players given much more freedom around the swi9 grounds. wimbledon�*s ceo sally bolton says this year feels more exciting than ever. it's really incredible to be back and it's incredible to be back. as a full championship this year. the players are able to stay in the accommodation - they want, they're no longer. in a minimise risk environment. you can see them walking around the grounds _ we'll have full spectators, - the weather looks like it might be set, so i think reasons to be excited about. i northern ireland�*s women will head to this summer�*s

european championships on the back of a disappointing defeat, after losing their only warm—up match for the tournament. they were beaten 4—1 away to belgium, tessa wullert putting the home side ahead. northern ireland did equalise before half—time. lauren wade with an excellent opportunist finish. but northern ireland then had goalkeeperjackie burns sent off, and belgium scored three goals late on to seal a 4—1 win. northern ireland kick their tournament off against norway onjuly 7th. there�*s been a big signing in the premier league this evening, with newcastle united adding to their squad. england goalkeeper nick pope has joined from burnley for an undisclosed fee. pope has signed a four—year deal and becomes newcastle�*s second signing of the summer, following the arrival of defender matt targett, who moved to st james�* park earlier this month. sheffield united say they�*re disappointed that two of their players are to be charged with common assault following a pitch invasion at nottingham forest during their play—off

semi—final defeat in may. rhian brewster and oh mcburnie are the two players charged, following trouble after united lost the match on penalties. in a statement, the club say the pair deny the charges. rory mcilroy will be enjoying his decision to stick with the pga tour tonight, rather than cross to the controversial saudi—funded liv series. he�*s at the top of the leaderboard after his opening round on the tour�*s latest event — the travelers championship in connecticut. mcilroy began with a bogey—free round of 62, leaving him on 8—under par. scotland�*s martin laird is a shot further back. and at the latest women�*s golf major, the pga championship, south korea�*s in gee chun has had a stunning opening round, equalling the record for the lowest first—round score. she went round in 64, finishing 8—under par for the day. they ran in eight tries in all,

including this one. �*s aunt helen�*s have moved clear to the top of the table after beating leeds. running a tries in all, including this one from dan norman. they play fourth consecutive title will certainly take some stopping. for more on that and everything else, you can head to the bbc sport website, but that is all your sport for now. hello there. showers have been making their way northwards through the night accompanied by the odd rumble of thunder. not as warm for the day ahead, and there will be some sunshine around certainly, but equally a rash of showers will develop as the day goes, that�*s because we got low pressure moving into the west now and throwing bands of rain or showers our way. we�*re are also seeking some misty, low cloud and fog coming we�*re are also seeing some misty, low cloud and fog coming into eastern scotland,

and it will be a much warmer start to friday, quite a close night and end to the night. that mist and fog could hang around, cloudy for the northern isles, showers developing quite quickly turning heavy and thundery, and then more persistent rain pushes into the southwest of england, western wales and more notably northern ireland later in the day. it turns quite wet and breezy, increasingly breezy, particularly in the west, so it will feel fresher here. we could still see 25—26 celsius in the east, but not as warm for northern england, north wales or scotland as it was during the day on thursday. but still some very high levels of pollen despite a scattering of showers around across parts of the midlands, east anglia, up up into lincolnshire in the southeast. we do see that band of rain turning more showery pushing northwards during the evening and overnight. that low pressure centred, as you can see, to the west of us, and it�*s going to stay there. it�*s going to become stalled, slow moving, and it�*s going to continue throw showers across the united kingdom, and because it�*s low pressure, it makes the air conducive to seeing showers anyway, so some of them will be heavy, the odd rumble of thunder, but as the breeze increases later today and through the weekend, certainly unusually windy

for the time of year. it will push those showers through quite quickly and freshen the air app. and freshen the air up. temperatures around about where they should be for the time of year, but some lengthier spells of rain certainly close to that area of low pressure across parts of northern ireland and scotland. we could easily see some lengthier spells of thundery rain pushing into the eastern side of england saturday night into sunday and then brushing close by to the east of scotland. but otherwise, the onus on the frequency of the showers, the intensity of the showers, will be in northern and western areas. really quite a brisk wind, gusts of 30—40 mph. so that�*s something to bear in mind if you�*re out and about through the weekend, otherwise temperatures once again into the low 20s. that low pressure system sat to the west will stay with us into the start of the new week, as you can see, still some showers around, more prevalent in the west, temperature staying

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i�*m arunoday mukharji. the headlines... the taliban says its main search and rescue operations for victims of the quake in afghanistan are over — now the focus is on helping the survivors. translation: i ran towards my family. | but everything was under the rubble, even my shovel, so i couldn�*t do anything. when we took my family out they were already dead. the big story in the uk, counting is under way in two key by elections for the conservative party in the first test a boaters opinion since the party gate scandal. the us supreme court strikes down new york�*s law restricting the right to carry weapons in public.