this is bbc news, i'mjane hill. the headlines... nato leaders agree to significantly strengthen the alliance�*s own deterrence and defence capabilities while also pledging its unwavering support of ukraine against russia's invasion of the country. ukraine can count on us for as long as it takes. that comes as ukraine releases a video of the moment a russian missile struck a packed shopping centre in kremenchuk on monday — killing at least 18 people. ukraine that carries out the biggest prisoners swap since russia's invasion. it includes 95 fighters from the steelworks in the room and

southern part of marriott paul. —— is a. —— mauripol. "inspirational and unfalteringly brave" — the duke and duchess of cambridge lead tributes to cancer campaigner, blogger and broadcaster dame deborahjames who died yesterday. the prince of wales says he'll never again handle large cash donations to be passed to his charities. charles faced criticism after being presented with cash from a former qatari prime minister judges at the court of appeal have ruled that the high court should reconsider the case of 12—year—old archie battersbee and decide whether it is in his best interests for life—support treatment to continue or end.

heading straight to the nato summit injoining my colleague heading straight to the nato summit in joining my colleague who is following all of the developments there in nato. matthew, absolutely. this is being described as a transformative summit. the strategic concept was meant to be a complete change, nato has certainly delivered. from the very beginning of this summit, we had some really big announcements commit a huge increase in forces, eightfold increase from 40,000 to 300,000 four says, bolstering that eastern flank. it also then we heard turkey saying that they will agree,

they willjoin the consensus and agreed to finland and sweden to this alliance, increasing it from 30 to 32. so, a lot of really, really big steps, transformative steps, and also a complete rethink in the relationship that this alliance has with russia itself. russia is being described as a strategic threat to the alliance, a strategic threat because of the aggression, because of the war that started on the 24th of the war that started on the 24th of february against ukraine. now, secretary general has insisted that this alliance will continue to provide supports to ukraine. allies will continue _ provide supports to ukraine. allies will continue to _ provide supports to ukraine. allies will continue to provide _ provide supports to ukraine. allies will continue to provide a - provide supports to ukraine. fill as will continue to provide a major military and financial help, and today, leaders agreed to strengthen our support by agreeing comprehensive assistance package for

ukraine. this includes secure communications, fuel, medical supplies and body armour. equipment to counter mines and chemical and biological threats and hundreds of portable anti—drone systems. 0ver portable anti—drone systems. over the longer term, we will help ukraine transition from soviet era equipment to modern nato equipment. boost interpretability and further strengthen its defence and security institutions. 50 strengthen its defence and security institutions. ., . ., ., institutions. so once again, stoltenberg _ institutions. so once again, stoltenberg saying - institutions. so once again, stoltenberg saying that - institutions. so once again, stoltenberg saying that the | institutions. so once again, - stoltenberg saying that the support that nato is providing will continue for as long as it takes, for as long as ukraine needs, and also adding as well that they are bolstering their defences along that very important eastern flank, which is now that border area between nato countries and russia, now doubling up with the

addition of finland, of course, sweden as well. bolstering, mentioned earlier on today. we will strenathen mentioned earlier on today. we will strengthen our— mentioned earlier on today. we will strengthen our forward _ mentioned earlier on today. we will strengthen our forward defences, . mentioned earlier on today. we willl strengthen our forward defences, we strengthen ourforward defences, we will enhance our groups in the eastern part of the alliance up to brigade levels, we will transform the nato response force and decrease the nato response force and decrease the number of high redness forces to well over 300,000. the number of high redness forces to well over300,000. doing the number of high redness forces to well over 300,000. doing more will cost more. today, allies re—to the pledge we made in 2014 to spend at least 2% of gdp on defence. contributing more to nato deployments and exercises and we have agreed to increase nato's, and

funding. 50. have agreed to increase nato's, and fundinu. , , ., ~ have agreed to increase nato's, and fundin. , , ., ~ ., funding. so, speaking there about the figures- _ funding. so, speaking there about the figures. it _ funding. so, speaking there about the figures. it will— funding. so, speaking there about the figures. it will be _ funding. so, speaking there about the figures. it will be expensive. l the figures. it will be expensive. volodymyr zelenskyy, ukraine's president was speaking earlier and he said that ukraine needs $5 billion a month in order to be able to sustain itself, in order to be able to fight back against the russian aggression. so is nato doing enough? this is a fundamental question. we arejoined by an mp enough? this is a fundamental question. we are joined by an mp for a bass eye for an area of ukraine thatis a bass eye for an area of ukraine that is very much a tire get. a lot of concern. i want to be from a talk about what is happening on the ground and ukraine, when you look at what has been discussed here, you have been here throughout the summit. is it enough, is the nato alliance, are they offering enough support? alliance, are they offering enough suuort?�* , alliance, are they offering enough suuort?�* ., alliance, are they offering enough su--ort?�* , ., ., alliance, are they offering enough su--ort?�* ., ., �* support? always not enough. and first of all. _ support? always not enough. and first of all. i— support? always not enough. and first of all, i am _ support? always not enough. and first of all, i am happy _ support? always not enough. and first of all, i am happy to - support? always not enough. and first of all, i am happy to see - support? always not enough. and first of all, i am happy to see that nato is revolutionising them to see

this new breakthrough, new breath of organisation and uniting of the free world. that's extremely important. that's the most important to me for what is happening here today, speaking about ukraine, i think more should be done. when we heard the announcement that three more will be given five more, ten mark, ijust want to remind that we have one thousands, almost 1000 miles, so it is huge. ten, 20, 30 they do not make any difference, that is the reality. so we are thankful for all the support we are receiving. so 20 is better than zero, 40 is better than 20. but if we want to end this war, and we want to end this on the end of this wire could be a victory of ukraine, because any other and willjust of ukraine, because any other and will just continue the of ukraine, because any other and willjust continue the war, and even in this case, we need much more weapons. we need ten times more weapons. we need ten times more weapons. if we had ukraine what we

have now, we can probably kick russians from country at that time. so all time, every day, every time our allies are one step behind. that is something where we are losing time, and for us for ukraine losing time means losing people. it is really wry _ time means losing people. it is really wry to — time means losing people. it is really wry to hear _ time means losing people. it is really wry to hear you say that. and at the beginning of the war, especially having been to the border, witnessing so many millions of people all across and just escape ukraine, escape the fighting, a lot of the people that were leaving, a lot of the refugees were talking to me about why is there no, why are there no—fly zones? and the risk of x __ there no—fly zones? and the risk of x —— escalation, something that nato is balancing, but ijust wonder how much frustration is there amongst ukrainian politician such as yourself when this huge conference, this summit is happening, but as you

say, people are dying. yes. this summit is happening, but as you say. peeple are dying-— say, people are dying. yes, we can't understand — say, people are dying. yes, we can't understand why _ say, people are dying. yes, we can't understand why nato _ say, people are dying. yes, we can't understand why nato can _ say, people are dying. yes, we can't understand why nato can provide - say, people are dying. yes, we can't understand why nato can provide us| understand why nato can provide us with drones, nato member states but not with fighters. we don't ask for pilots, we don't ask for boots on the ground. give us artillery, give us lunch tomorrow —— rocket systems, we will do everything ourselves, but give us weaponry, like churchill said, give us the tools and we will finish the work. we want to do this. yes, we are frustrated, we hope that after, like you said, tectonic changes here where russia from the partner became the biggest threats, and it has said clearly and strategic concerts that you now have in your hands, i hope that after this, there will be practical steps. practical steps to get enough weapons to ukraine, to put real sanctions on russia, because when they are receiving $1 billion per day for fossil fuel, they can afford this war forever. and that is the

question that must be changed by sanctions and we hope to see more sanctions and we hope to see more sanctions on potent�*s russia. i’zre sanctions on potent's russia. i've not to sanctions on potent's russia. i've got to ask — sanctions on potent's russia. i've got to ask about the situation on the ground. we of course are hearing a strike on a residential building in the southern city. he reckoned —— represent the people of 0desa. you know that there is such a huge risk to the people that you represent. i wonder, just a message for the nato alliance, for the member states who are saying that they will support ukraine. is it enough? it’s are saying that they will support ukraine. is it enough?— ukraine. is it enough? it's a neighbour— ukraine. is it enough? it's a neighbour said _ ukraine. is it enough? it's a neighbour said it _ ukraine. is it enough? it's a neighbour said it i _ ukraine. is it enough? it's a neighbour said it i know- ukraine. is it enough? it's a| neighbour said it i know very ukraine. is it enough? it's a - neighbour said it i know very much, we have a humanitarian centre there like in many other cities of ukraine. i know the situation there. it is heartbreaking what is happening now. my message is clear and simple must not be brave as ukraine. take courageous steps, don't be afraid of putting or other autocrats. just make steps, make decisions and defend the free world.

that is a crucial moment. the free world will survive this century, will expand and be strong, or it will expand and be strong, or it will shrink and we believe —— live in the wild jungles with the bears, with a tag is, the other predators that can attack every moment a peaceful nation, that is something which we should think about, and i hope this summit will give us an answer on this. a, hope this summit will give us an answer on this.— answer on this. a politician representing _ answer on this. a politician representing the _ answer on this. a politician representing the people i answer on this. a politician representing the people of| answer on this. a politician - representing the people of 0desa, thank you very much for speaking to us here, observing what is happening at this nato summit. stoltenberg continuously saying that they will support ukraine, he wanted a consensus. he certainly got that with the addition now of sweden with the addition of finland joining the nato family in the near future with turkey adding to the consensus of that increasing of the expansion of the alliance, but, of course, it's what's happening on the ground in ukraine that is at the forefront of

people like our aghast commandos of course leaders here, because they know what is at risk. they need to get the strategic fastest strategic concept rate for the future of the alliance and for the future of nato. my my colleague tasha at the nato summit. we will keep you up—to—date with everything from the summit. we now turn to the story that has of course dominated here at home because the —— the duke and duchess of cambridge have paid tribute to dame deborahjames following what they called the "heartbreaking' news of her death, at the age of 40. they described her as an inspirational and unfalteringly brave woman, whose legacy will live on. charities have also praised dame deborah's work as a cancer campaigner, blogger, and broadcaster. diagnosed with bowel cancer at the age ofjust 35, the fund she set up — which she called her bowel babe fund — to raise money for new treatments and research has now raised nearly 7 million pounds. helena wilkinson looks back

at deborahjames�* life and work. i'm going to speak with someone in a few moments who went to the hospital because of the article that deborah james wrote. helena wilkinson looks back at deborahjames�* life and work. # i'm singing in the rain...# dame deborahjames faced her cancer diagnosis her own way, determined to keep smiling, despite gruelling treatment. her family have described her as an amazing wife, daughter, sister and mummy. they said deborah shared her experience with the world to raise awareness, break down barriers, challenge taboos and change the conversation around cancer. even in her most challenging moments, her determination to raise money and awareness was inspiring. hello, and welcome to you, me and the big c. deborah spoke about living with cancer as co—host of a bbc podcast. i was pooing blood, and eventually was diagnosed with a 6.5cm tumour up my bum.

and she gave hope to so many others. when i got my third diagnosis in 2019, she was the first person i called. emma campbell met deborah while they were both campaigning. that passion to raise awareness and spread awareness of early detection of bowel cancer and also to show that, as long as there are options and as long as there is hope, you can continue to find reasons to smile in life and to look for the joy. last month, deborah revealed that she was receiving end of life care at her parents�* home. i have a really loving family who... ..i adore and couldn't... ..i honestly, like... ..they are just incredible. and, erm... all i knew i wanted was to come here and be able to relax, knowing that everything was ok.

deborah continued to raise awareness during her last weeks. she launched the bowelbabe fund. this is when it reached its first million. cheering and applause. and she was honoured with a damehood, presented by prince william at deborah's parents�* home. paying tribute today, the duke and duchess of cambridge said, "we are so sad to hear the heartbreaking news about dame deborah. without deborah, without seeing her on the tv three years ago, _ i don't think i would have had the courage to go and pick. the telephone up to talk to the gp. i don't think i would have i realised what the symptoms

of bowel cancer were. and i actually don't think i would be here today. i yesterday, deborah's family shared some of her final thoughts. "find a life worth enjoying, take risks, love deeply, have no regrets and always, always have rebellious hope. and, finally, check your poo — it could just save your life." dame deborahjames, who's died at the age of 40. let's speak now to jack cronin, who went for a check after reading an article by deborahjames — and was diagnosed with bowel cancer, thanks so much for agreeing to talk to us on the bbc tonight. you are happy to come and talk about the fact that as a result of that checkup, you were diagnosed with bowel cancer. explain what you read by deborah, what to resonated with you and what has happened with you since. ., ., .,

since. that evening. so, i had had some symptoms i _ since. that evening. so, i had had some symptoms i hadn't - since. that evening. so, i had had some symptoms i hadn't really . since. that evening. so, i had had - some symptoms i hadn't really pieced together for a while, this some symptoms i hadn't really pieced togetherfor a while, this is back in 2018, and i was ironically sitting on the loo, reading the news on my phone, and one of deborah's articles came up and it was talking about the symptoms that can actually add up to more than you think. i was do to move abroad from a job at the time, it was probably the last thing i really wanted to do was to go to the doctor, and the article just stuck with me and i remember thinking, i really do need to on this. so i booked an appointment with the doctor, hoping it would just be something simple, they did some blood tests, and the initial tests were not cancer, so, brilliant. the gp kept pushing and we went for mark tests, and injuly of 2018, i got to my diagnosis of bowel cancer. i of 2018, i got to my diagnosis of bowel cancer.— of 2018, i got to my diagnosis of bowel cancer. ~ ., , ., ., ., ., bowel cancer. i know you have had an awful lot bowel cancer. i know you have had an awful let go — bowel cancer. i know you have had an awful let go on _ bowel cancer. i know you have had an awful lot go on since _ bowel cancer. i know you have had an awful lot go on since then. _ bowel cancer. i know you have had an awful lot go on since then. how - bowel cancer. i know you have had an awful lot go on since then. how are l awful lot go on since then. how are you right now because mech how are you right now because mech how are you doing? you right now because mech how are ou doini ? . ., .,

you right now because mech how are ou doin. ? ., ., ., ., you doing? yeah, thanks for asking. at the moment, _ you doing? yeah, thanks for asking. at the moment, i _ you doing? yeah, thanks for asking. at the moment, i feel— you doing? yeah, thanks for asking. at the moment, i feel incredibly - at the moment, ifeel incredibly lucky. i live with a permanent stoma, i have had major surgery, three more surgeries since then since the cancer has returned, radiotherapy, chemotherapy, but in the middle of that, we have welcomed twins into our life, boy girl twins that are now two and continue to work through much of the time. at present, i am all clear. my next scan is in august and ijust continue to attend the scans and keep getting checked out. everyone is deli . hted keep getting checked out. everyone is delighted to _ keep getting checked out. everyone is delighted to hear _ keep getting checked out. everyone is delighted to hear that _ keep getting checked out. everyone is delighted to hear that you - keep getting checked out. everyone is delighted to hear that you are - is delighted to hear that you are well now, but i know it never quite goes away and you have to keep having scans, but it's brilliant that you are fit and healthy and congratulations on the twins. you already had one child, i know, so you have a very busy household. that is extraordinary that you were just reading an article on your phone. do you thank you would have gone to the doctor, had you not read it back to? it was clearly a busy time in your life. the thing that made all the difference? i life. the thing that made all the difference?—

life. the thing that made all the difference? ., , ., ., difference? i do believe that. i had this ears difference? i do believe that. i had this years before _ difference? i do believe that. i had this years before and _ difference? i do believe that. i had this years before and i _ difference? i do believe that. i had this years before and i thought - difference? i do believe that. i had this years before and i thought it i this years before and i thought it would be the same again, but of discomfort, a bit of blood, and there was really no real need to push on, and so much to look forward to with my family. in fact, it was so incredible that it was the trigger that made me go, but a few months after my first surgery, when they had removed the tumour, i wrote to deborah on one of her generic e—mail accountsjust to to deborah on one of her generic e—mail accounts just to express my gratitude and to say thank you. i imagine she had a lot of e—mails like that, but i said to her at the time, thank you for helping to save my life. many, many people came together to make that happen, but for me, without status, she was the trigger that made me go to the doctor. it wasjust trigger that made me go to the doctor. it was just enough to take me to the side that said, let's go. everyone is so glad you did. and how many interviews have we done in the last few weeks with medical professionals who say the trick is, the key is to absolutely, as with

any cancer to get it diagnosed as early as possible. i don't want to minimise anything, because i know you have been thrown off a lack, and you have been thrown off a lack, and you had an awful lot of operations. we are very smiley and positive and stoic about it, but i know that you have been through an awful lot. so i'm interested in your thoughts of just how come he must�*ve had moments where you felt tired, the surgery make you tired, the chemo made you tired. what did you think when you watch deborah james tired. what did you think when you watch deborahjames over all those years with all the many surgeries she had but still trying to raise awareness and be very public about it? i awareness and be very public about it? 4' ., . , it? i think i found it incredible, inspirational, _ it? i think i found it incredible, inspirational, when _ it? i think i found it incredible, inspirational, when you - it? i think i found it incredible, inspirational, when you find i it? i think i found it incredible, | inspirational, when you find out you've got cancer, particularly when it returns and spreads to more serious areas, it is crashing and he visits and very dark places. it's very difficult to lift yourself up and to keep going. seeing people like deborah living with it, dancing, i remember it was probably on facebook, she was dancing in the sun and doing things to raise awareness really gave hope and the

outlook for someone with more advanced cancer isn't always great and it was amazing to watch somebody just getting on with life and doing it. again, she continued to help with that, keeping positive, keeping me in my family up and looking forward with hope. i’m me in my family up and looking forward with hope. i'm interested, iuestion forward with hope. i'm interested, question about _ forward with hope. i'm interested, question about age _ forward with hope. i'm interested, question about age and _ forward with hope. i'm interested, question about age and bowel - forward with hope. i'm interested, . question about age and bowel cancer, because more than 90% of cases are in people the age of 50. you are on the 39 when you wear diagnosed, deborahjames is 35. do you feel more could and should be done to talk about younger people keeping an eye as well because mech to get away from this idea that it is something that could come to you later in life. , ., ~ , life. yes, i do. i think in my mind, ifi had life. yes, i do. i think in my mind, if i had been asked _ life. yes, i do. i think in my mind, if i had been asked about - life. yes, i do. i think in my mind, if i had been asked about bowel i if i had been asked about bowel cancer and to the class to me that i got as a result, i would've thought that was for much older people. i think as i have gone through this journey time i've realised many,

many young people, particularly much younger and fitted than me people have also been diagnosed with it. i think i was lucky and a bit of an exception that my gp didn'tjust write it off as something else and was conscious and wanted to push on to find out what was wrong. i know that's not the case for everybody, so i think awareness needs to be raised and the current screening age for testing can only really come down in my opinion. 50 for testing can only really come down in my opinion. so interesting to seak down in my opinion. so interesting to speak with _ down in my opinion. so interesting to speak with you _ down in my opinion. so interesting to speak with you and _ down in my opinion. so interesting to speak with you and to _ down in my opinion. so interesting to speak with you and to see - down in my opinion. so interesting to speak with you and to see you l to speak with you and to see you looking so well. you are doing your own awareness raising yourself by talking to us, so thank you so much and all the very best to you and that the children, a very busy household and your wife. thank you very much indeed, ta ke take care. jack speaking with us, doing so well, but after an awful lot of surgery and treatment. be aware of the symptoms, that is what he is saying and that is absolutely the message that everybody is talking about today, isn't it? following the death of deborahjames

who died yesterday surrounded by her family at the age of 40. we now turn to ukraine. ukraine's defence ministry says it has made its largest prisoner swap with russia since president putin launched his invasion. the ministry said one hundred and forty four ukrainian soldiers had been returned. lets head to the ukrainian capital kyiv — and speak with our correspondent there joe inwood. good to see you this evening. explain more about the significance of this prisoner swap.— of this prisoner swap. firstly, 'ust the size of this prisoner swap. firstly, 'ust the of— of this prisoner swap. firstly, 'ust the size of its, �* of this prisoner swap. firstly, 'ust the size of its, nearly i of this prisoner swap. firstly, 'ust the size of its, nearly 150 i of this prisoner swap. firstly, just the size of its, nearly 150 peoplel the size of its, nearly 150 people going in both directions because there were 144 ukrainians released by the russians and 144 russians released by the ukrainians, but the eye—catching thing here is that of the ukrainians, two thirds of them are people who were captured in the defence of mauripol, specifically in the eyes of stiles steelworks. that name will be familiar to people, was

a crucial battle but incredibly divisive for the start of this war. it lasted 80 days and it really stalled the russian advance. the people who defended that, the soldiers who defended the steelworks our national heroes in this country, so to see them returned is a really big moment. of the nearly 100 that were defending him about half of them are members of the battalion. they are again national heroes in this country, but it had been thought that many of them would never be released at all, but we are seeing 50 fighters and 100 others who are involved in the siege of mauripol sent back. it's worth saying that most of the ukrainians that have been released seem to have really serious injuries. talking about gunshot wounds, shrapnel wounds, blast injuries, amputations. the expectation is these people who will be treated as national heroes are going to be sent for treatment and recuperation rather than anything approaching rejoining the front lines. in

anything approaching re'oining the front lines. , ., ., ., front lines. in terms of the nato summit, front lines. in terms of the nato summit. a _ front lines. in terms of the nato summit. a lot — front lines. in terms of the nato summit, a lot of _ front lines. in terms of the nato summit, a lot of focus - front lines. in terms of the nato summit, a lot of focus on - front lines. in terms of the nato summit, a lot of focus on that i summit, a lot of focus on that today, what responds, what observations do you have about what has been agreed that? with your time and again about a united front, about support for ukraine, but i wonder what the response there would be, whether they need more than what we know. they need more thanjust words. we know. they need more than 'ust words. , . ~ , words. yes, and i think they will feel they are _ words. yes, and i think they will feel they are getting _ words. yes, and i think they will feel they are getting more - feel they are getting more than words across the piece here. they are being given on a regular basis more military aid. the americans amounts another $450 million not that long ago. another billion dollars not too long before that. so there is a steady flow of equipment coming in. ukrainians say not enough and not fast enough, certainly given the reverse is that they have been suffering and east of the country. i think that is being borne out. but in terms of the messaging that came from today can i think it's about the ukrainians would've expected and hoped for. there was a lot of talk of solidarity come a of talk of presenting a united front, as you

say. and i think that continued diplomatic financial but really military support is what they need. at the moment, i think without it, they will be in trouble as opposed to facing the admittedly tough times that they are in the east. things will be a lot worse without the massive support they get from the west. , ., . ~' , ., massive support they get from the west. , ., ., ,, , ., , massive support they get from the west. , ., . ~' ,, , . west. joe, thank you very much indeed for _ west. joe, thank you very much indeed forjoining _ west. joe, thank you very much indeed forjoining us _ west. joe, thank you very much indeed forjoining us here - west. joe, thank you very much indeed forjoining us here from | indeed forjoining us here from kyiv. the r&b singer r kelly is due to be sentenced today, after he was found guilty of running a scheme to sexually abuse women and children. in september last year, a jury convicted him of racketeering and eight counts of sex trafficking. he could face up to 25 years in prison. let's speak to our north america correspondent nomia iqbal who's outside the us district court in new york where the sentencing is taking place. are we still waiting for sentencing? we are. the sentencing hearing is

under way at the moment. it started around about an hour and a half ago, so at the moment, they are going for all the technicalities. you've got the counts on both sides, the prosecution presenting their arguments, and then we will hear from some of the victims who are in the trial and gave evidence last year, so they will be getting impact statements as well, and then we aren't sure if kelly will speak. he's been given an opportunity to speak. he declined the opportunity to take the stand in his trial, so we are waiting to see what will happen, but to remind him a eskimo prosecutor assigned to face up to 25 years injail. they say prosecutor assigned to face up to 25 years in jail. they say that he shown a callous disregard for his victims, nevershown shown a callous disregard for his victims, never shown any remorse for what he has done. this criminal ring of sexual abuse they say that he ran for decades, and they believe he should get 25 years, whereas the defence has said he is not a monster, they have tried to portray him as someone who had a very traumatic childhood, grew up in this family where he experienced sexual

and physical abuse, and they are appealing for ten years. but it's thejudge who will decide appealing for ten years. but it's the judge who will decide what that sentence is. so of course we are expecting it at some point in the next hour or so. fik expecting it at some point in the next hour or so.— expecting it at some point in the next hour or so. 0k will, we will be back with you _ next hour or so. 0k will, we will be back with you then. _ next hour or so. 0k will, we will be back with you then. thank - next hour or so. 0k will, we will be back with you then. thank you. - back with you then. thank you. climate advisers ——climate advisers have described as shocking the government's lack of commitment to insulating people's homes. the criticism is contained in the annual review of the climate change committee, which looks at the progress of ministers in curbing harmful emissions. the government said the uk is "leading the world" on climate change. the committee says unless policies are radically improved, the government will need to try another tack — by persuading people to fly less and eat less meat. it criticises a lack of policy to insulate homes, saying households would be saving £40 a year on bills if previous insulation policies hadn't been scrapped. but it congratulates ministers on promoting electric cars — even though it says more charging points and more electric vans are needed. here's our environment

analyst, roger harrabin. we can speak now to shaun spiers, executive director of the green alliance. they're an environmental charity urging the government to move faster on cutting carbon emissions. hello, they could evening to you. there was, there were some positives in that report as we heard there. your first thoughts on the assessment overall, whether you think this committee has got it about right in terms of where we are right now with environmental policy? i'm sure the committee has it right. this is in every sense of the way a heavyweight report. it's 500 pages of analysis from people who have trawled over all of this and are deeply experienced, followed by 100 pages of advice to uk government departments followed by further advice to the devolved

administrations, and i'm not sure anybody could really argue with the analysis of that gap between what the government is likely to achieve and what it needs to achieve to meet its statutory aims. secondly i would say i don't thank you can really argue with the analysis commits a political thing, argue with the analysis commits a politicalthing, but argue with the analysis commits a political thing, but the argue with the analysis commits a politicalthing, but thejudgment political thing, but the judgment that politicalthing, but thejudgment that the climate change committee has come out with is that the measures that are needed to achieve net zero where also help knock money off people's bells connect will help with the cost of living crisis and will help at the need to increase security in the face of the ukraine crisis. so it really, this needs to be done and it needs to be a big national mission and the government has taken its eye off the ball in many parts of the agenda. the government — many parts of the agenda. the government would say that it is driving down emissions faster than other g7 countries. it has got its own commitments and it is falling short of where it

needs to be. this is a statutory adviser. keep saying what we need is missing the point. they need to say what they're going to do about installation, farming, how they're going to close the gap. the climate change committee is required complimentary about the government's world leading targets but targets are no good if you don't achieve them. 50 are no good if you don't achieve them. ., ., ~' are no good if you don't achieve them. ., ., ~ ., are no good if you don't achieve them. ., ., , ., ,, them. so when we look at real brass like insulating _ them. so when we look at real brass like insulating homes, _ them. so when we look at real brass like insulating homes, what- them. so when we look at real brass like insulating homes, what is- them. so when we look at real brass like insulating homes, what is your i like insulating homes, what is your organisation's assessment of why thatis organisation's assessment of why that is not happening at the speed at which, clearly, all these experts say it should. the at which, clearly, all these experts say it should-— say it should. the problem is, any mass insulation _ say it should. the problem is, any mass insulation scheme _ say it should. the problem is, any mass insulation scheme is - say it should. the problem is, any i mass insulation scheme is complex, you need to train people, it is not going to be easy, and at any point there may be some aspects for people say money is being wasted and we know this has happened in the past but the fact is that in 2012, we insulated 2.3 million homes and

every year since then on average it has been a tenth of that so the crisis people are facing with their bills now, they would not be facing if we had insulated homes in, carried on doing it better, more efficiently since 2012. we have had a decade on that and on some aspects of renewable energy. the impeccably scientifically based organisation estimates that getting rid of the green cap which is what david cameron's government debt in 2015, has added £2.5 billion a year to peoples energy bill so obviously start from here but we need to get on with it and the quicker we get on with it the morejobs on with it and the quicker we get on with it the more jobs there will be. the better the effect on peoples bills and the better effect on meeting these crucial carbon targets. meeting these crucial carbon tariets. �* , meeting these crucial carbon tariets. , ., meeting these crucial carbon tariets. ., , meeting these crucial carbon tariets. , ., targets. i'm sorry that is all we have time _ targets. i'm sorry that is all we have time for— targets. i'm sorry that is all we have time for but _ targets. i'm sorry that is all we have time for but we _ targets. i'm sorry that is all we l have time for but we appreciate targets. i'm sorry that is all we - have time for but we appreciate your time. before we move on, just to

tell you news from sw 19, we are just hearing that emma has been knocked out of wimbledon, apparently. caroline garcia, 6—3, 6-3, apparently. caroline garcia, 6—3, 6—3, knocked out in straight sets. let's go straight for all the latest sports news. i am a fade to say, you are right. it is all overfor the british number one. just in the last few minutes she was beaten in straight sets, as you say by caroline garcia on centre court. we said this earlier, garcia was always going to prove a really tricky opponent but still, this is going to be hugely disappointing for her. it will be for emma. she did not really get going in the way we saw her last year at wimbledon. so much has happened since then and we have to

be realistic with expectations around her. she has not played a huge amount of tennis certainly go into this championship. a dissolve into this championship. a dissolve in stop start this year because of injury issues. garcia was aggressive and had a game plan and executed it to perfection in the end. the frenchwoman who won a grass court title going into wimbledon displayed more tennis recently and it showed. emma got away with it a little bit when she found her rhythm on centre. that was only a centre court debut at 19 years old, still an astonishing story in itself. a huge disappointment but we've got to temper our expectations like at the french open and australian open, she goes to wimbledon in the second round, yes, we are expecting stratospheric things because of that astonishing us open win. lake pete sampras who won the us open as a teenager and it was three years before he won another grand slam. between serena's first and second it was two years. some people expect

her to take over the world but, no, it is not quite happening that way and that is ok too but she will be frustrated. she needs to get these fitness issues sorted. but she will no doubt get through that. judy murray was telling us that is normal for a young player. think about all theissues for a young player. think about all the issues andy murray had as a teenager, young player. lots for her to learn and she will but credit to caroline garcia, that is not easy against a partisan crowd to win in straight sets butjob done for the frenchwoman. straight sets but 'ob done for the frenchwoman.— straight sets but 'ob done for the frenchwoman. �* , ~ , frenchwoman. andy murray coming up next but that — frenchwoman. andy murray coming up next but that is _ frenchwoman. andy murray coming up next but that is the _ frenchwoman. andy murray coming up next but that is the bad _ frenchwoman. andy murray coming up next but that is the bad news - frenchwoman. andy murray coming up next but that is the bad news for - next but that is the bad news for emma. let's focus on the good news. a better day. a significant victory for british tennis. aha, a better day. a significant victory for british tennis.— for british tennis. a great win for harriet. for british tennis. a great win for harriet- you _ for british tennis. a great win for harriet. you to _ for british tennis. a great win for harriet. you to the _ for british tennis. a great win for harriet. you to the likeable - for british tennis. a great win for| harriet. you to the likeable figure on the british tennis tour and she made good progress. going into wimbledon, reaching priorwith

made good progress. going into wimbledon, reaching prior with those quarterfinal appearances both at eastbourne and elsewhere. she is doing is straight sets no less. . second set was a little bit tighter for her but through she goes. she reached the third round ones before. a few disappointments prior to this first—round exit. notably last year but now she is due to the second round. let's have a look at what cameron norrie is doing. he is playing at the moment on court one and he took the first set and was looking very good. took the second and third set and the british number one is hoping to reach the second week of the grand sum for the first time in his career and he is to— one up, you can see in that fifth set at

the hope at the moment. a ninth seed here of course. such a consistent performer. he is never going to be a superstar a standout player in any sense but he knows he is in a part of the draw that looks with the positive. can he reach the third round? that is what we will have to wait and see full i will let you know more of that and more at 6:30pm. know more of that and more at 6:30m. , ., ., ., 6:30pm. lets move away from wimbledon — 6:30pm. lets move away from wimbledon for _ 6:30pm. lets move away from wimbledon for a _ 6:30pm. lets move away from wimbledon for a moment. - 6:30pm. lets move away from wimbledon for a moment. i i 6:30pm. lets move away from| wimbledon for a moment. i am 6:30pm. lets move away from - wimbledon for a moment. i am afraid the rain has got even heavierjust as england's women were chasing victory in their one—off test match this afternoon. those covers are very much back on and earlier england had declared 417—8 and before the break england had already taken a wicket in south africa's second innings with the tour still trailing by 106 runs. and the three—time formula 1 champion said he is sorry for a racially abusive

remarks he made about lewis hamilton. he made those comments during a podcast in last november and hamilton actually responded yesterday on twitter. he said the archaic mindsets need to change and he has since apologised wholeheartedly to anyone that was affected. and sources in formula 1 say the brazilian won't be allowed backin say the brazilian won't be allowed back in the paddock at races following those comments. and that is all from sports day but we will have a full round—up from wimbledon at sports day at half six. a busy time. more sports news to come. a high court judge a high courtjudge recently concluded that on the balance of probabilities he was dead and ruled

that doctors could lawfully stop providing treatment. three appeal judges analysed the case under court of appeal hearing in london today and said there should be another high court hearing. 0ur reporter explained more. this story has it many twists and turns. it was back on the 7th of april in southend—on—sea when his mum holly went to their house and found archie unresponsive on the floor. he had traumatic brain injury and he believes in taking part in some kind of online challenge. they rush the 12—year—old to southend hospital and from there he was taken to london hospital and put in a coma and it was from there everything started to get rather difficult. the doctors felt that he was brain dead. the as the parents where the they could do test on his brain stemmed and they

decline so came to the court. in the end, it was impossible to do those tests so mri scans were done and it came back on the court and on the 13th ofjune a judge he had declared that archie was dead were no doctors felt they were able to declare him dead. it was after this that his parents appealed the ruling on the belief that the judge had wrongly approached watch was in archie's best interest. we heard a lot about whether or not that definition of archie being dead against the priority of his best interests was in play and a little bit earlier those three appealjudges allowed the appeal much to the delight of archie's family in the courtroom all wearing the small purple ribbons dedicated to archie. a little bit earlier his mum spoke to us outside of the court. i earlier his mum spoke to us outside of the court-— of the court. i find that these 'ud . es of the court. i find that these judges had — of the court. i find that these judges had so _ of the court. i find that these judges had so much - of the court. i find that these i judges had so much compassion of the court. i find that these - judges had so much compassion and empathy and with the acknowledge that this is all about archie and

nobody else. i that this is all about archie and nobody else-— that this is all about archie and nobod else. ., , nobody else. i was actually getting on? in the maquis _ nobody else. i was actually getting on? in the maquis is _ nobody else. i was actually getting on? in the maquis is progressing l on? in the maquis is progressing with the well. is gaining weight again. he is doing really when people are with him who he knows. his heart rate fluctuates and regulates itself back down. he is still holding his own body temperature, holding my hand, our boss mccann, my best friend's hand and he is doing very well. he is progressing in the right way. it be slow but that is where said at the start we need time. well, time is exactly what his parents want. his mum said to me a little bit earlier, i know my son is in here and i said how can you be so sure? and she said, because i am his mum. time is what has been requested by tens of thousands of people who have signed an online petition asking for archie to be given more time. and he will now be given more time because following the appeal the case will be remitted to a judge onjuly the 11th. matt reporting from the court.

donations were given to prince charles by former qatari minister and there were no suggestions that payments were illegal. let's find out more from our royal correspondent sarah campbell. just remind us of the background to all of this? , . , remind us of the background to all of this? , .,, , ., , ., of this? this was the story that emeri ed of this? this was the story that emerged in _ of this? this was the story that emerged in the _ of this? this was the story that emerged in the sunday - of this? this was the story that emerged in the sunday times i of this? this was the story that i emerged in the sunday times over of this? this was the story that - emerged in the sunday times over the weekend and it is reported that between 2011 and 2015 there meetings between 2011 and 2015 there meetings between prince charles and the former prime minister of qatar and, in the course of those meetings, one in the course of those meetings, one in particular, large amounts of cash was handed over to be given to the prince of wales charitable fund. so there is a lot of money. a lot of that reportedly handed over in fortnum & mason bags and totalling

something in the region of two and a half million pounds. region of two and a half million ounds. ~ . .,, ., , , region of two and a half million ounds. . ., .,, ., , , ., ., , pounds. what has happened today? yes, there pounds. what has happened today? yes. there was _ pounds. what has happened today? yes, there was a _ pounds. what has happened today? yes, there was a briefing _ pounds. what has happened today? yes, there was a briefing today i pounds. what has happened today? j yes, there was a briefing today with a senior royal source and he was asked about the story and he gave this answer. that firstly, the money was immediately handed over to the charities to allow them to decide the best course of action, to accept it or not, which they did. until the correct processes were followed in the second point is about the pens.

0bviously there's been a lot of negative press over the last few days and questions about his judgment, critical comment in dealing with large donations so unless the royal source says the prince operates according to advice and the situation and context changes over the year. he says this has not happened since, would not happen again and that was then and this is now. a clear acceptance that this is now. a clear acceptance that this did happen but it would not happen again. i think it is clear that echoes comments from the ceo of the prince's charity had told the bbc that the optics of its accepting so much cash do that good but at the time it was not uncommon for wealthy people who live in the middle east to give these large amounts of cash. just take you through the locality for that there are no rules against making cash donations to charity. the charity commission has said it will consider the reports. it is aware of the reports and it will decide that they need to get involved. . ~ will decide that they need to get involved. ., ,, , ., , will decide that they need to get involved. . ~' , ., , . will decide that they need to get involved. ., ,, , ., , . ., involved. thank you very much for now. kraft heinz, the company behind some of the uk's most popularfood brands, has stopped supplying tesco with most of its products in a dispute over pricing. baked beans, ketchup and tomato soup are among the products understood to be affected. tesco says it's �*sorry that this means some products aren't available right now," , kraft heinz said it was confident it the likelihood you have got

something made by crafter heinz in there somewhere. they come as a producer, are experiencing a lot more cost at the moment and they want pass those on so they are sent to all the supermarkets and shops that they work with, this is what our pay should be, but the pay should be for our products. tesco, fighting back. so what we have seen today, the magazine noticed this today, the magazine noticed this today that a lot of those products have disappeared from tesco shelves in tesco acknowledge that they are in tesco acknowledge that they are in a dispute at the moment with crafter heinz and say they are keeping costs of the weekly shop in check. basically, refusing to increase as craft heinz one. on the other side of the dispute they dispute they say they are working closely to try to resolve the with tesco and that they are facing a challenging economic environment. what is on those bottles, the products in those bottles, the actual containers themselves for their glass jars, plastic bottles and the cost of getting them to you, the petrol, the flights, all of that kind of travel costs have increased so much that they want to pass those onto consumers because they say they as a business are struggling more. tesco, in a pretty unique position,

being such a massive supermarket, to push back a little bit behalf of others as consumers and say, listen, we don't want to, charge that must. heinz are saying tough, that is the price and the vow continues but heinz are saying at the end of today that they are confident of a positive resolution here but what that will mean for prices is not quite clear yet. goodness. yes. i know you will keep us date. thank you very much. we willjust turn our return perhaps to nato and everything that is being said at the meeting in madrid about ukraine. such a key topic for debate at that summit, of course, we'rejust heaving a little bit from the minister borisjohnson and burton will be committing further trips to the defence of eastern europe. that is what has been said in the last few minutes. let's hear boris johnson talking to the press at that nato summit in madrid in the last few minutes. an extra 100,000 troops

and an aircraft carrier. i mean, frankly, we are devoting more resources to the eastern flank is that right? you could have been an incredible day for nato and the sense that finland and sweden have got the go—ahead to join. the significance of this we can't be overstated. finland and sweden had been decades and decades, the most resistant to military alignment. countries that have checked treasure their neutrality. the fact that they have decided to join nato says two very important things. it shows how concerned they are about the aggression of vladimir putin and how dangerous they feel he is but what it also says shows is that nato is fundamentally a defensive alliance. these are peaceful countries. they don't believe in aggressive behaviour and that is very, very important. that helps us to explode

some of the myths around nato so are very important day in the sense that we are seeing expansion of the alliance which is exactly the opposite of what putin wanted. he wanted less nato and he is getting more. just our commitment of extra troops, can you just explain the detail. are we going to be sending thousand extra troops to the eastern flank? 50 thousand extra troops to the eastern flank? ., ., ., ., flank? so what we are also doing her toda at flank? so what we are also doing her today at the — flank? so what we are also doing her today at the nato _ flank? so what we are also doing her today at the nato summit _ flank? so what we are also doing her today at the nato summit is - flank? so what we are also doing her today at the nato summit is looking l today at the nato summit is looking at changing the way we think about the threat from the east so we are moving away from a response to a continuous enhanced forward presence. as you know, the uk is in estonia, we are in poland, were helping out in romania with their policing and we have got ships in the eastern mediterranean. we are moving support to that area but what we are also doing with the eastern european countries, with the baltics, is offering long—term support, partnership to help them build up their defences and make sure they can repel any attack

immediately. d0 sure they can repel any attack immediately.— sure they can repel any attack immediately. sure they can repel any attack immediatel. ., immediately. do you agree with the defence secretary _ immediately. do you agree with the defence secretary and _ immediately. do you agree with the defence secretary and disappears i immediately. do you agree with the i defence secretary and disappears the foreign secretary that we should have a bigger defence budget not just yet next year or the year after bad years and years to come? give them a can you look at what the uk is doing right now, we're having a bigger defence budget, it has been increased massively, the biggest increased massively, the biggest increase in the end of the cold war. £24 billion more. in 2021 we were the third biggest defence spender in world. actually, today, we are at 2.3% of gdp so we are above the 2% commitment already. and if you look at commitments the uk is making to whether it is to the future combat aircraft system more to the submarine partnership with australia and america, these are long—term spending commitments. what we're trying to do today here in nato, in addition to everything else, is get our partners to recognise that everybody needs to step up to the and they are. you've seen massive

commitments by the germans, increased expenditure around the table. lets move on to scotland. nicola sturgeon seems determined to take the uk government to court. are you going to fight her at every stage? if it will look carefully at what she says but... she says you will go to court. what she says but. .. she says you will go to court.— will go to court. don't forget that the long-standing _ will go to court. don't forget that the long-standing position i will go to court. don't forget that the long-standing position that l will go to court. don't forget that i the long-standing position that we the long—standing position that we don't think that this is the right time to be doing a constitutional change. we are focused on the priorities that is tackling cost of living, the pressures that will face. in sorting out our economy, our plan for a stronger economy. i would just say, i think our the strongerfor being would just say, i think our the stronger for being together. and thatis stronger for being together. and that is very much our view. this is a time in the now to focus on things which the union can deliver, the

economic benefit of everybody in our country. economic benefit of everybody in our count . . , ., , economic benefit of everybody in our count. ., , , country. finally on this, debra james very — country. finally on this, debra james very sadly _ country. finally on this, debra james very sadly died - country. finally on this, debra i james very sadly died overnight. i'm sure you want to pay tribute to her. you'll i do want to pay tribute to deborahjames and i remember reading about her ages ago and just being incredibly moved by her account of her suffering and how it had driven her suffering and how it had driven her to do so much to raise awareness about bowel cancer and to move motivate people to give and find a cure for appalling disease and i think she was an absolute inspiration. more on that in the six o'clock news. we are going to talk about something which happened at glastonbury but that i had to just bring you some more news. my ballot results. we are hearing that royal mail managers have voted to strike in a dispute aboutjobs. this is just coming through from the unite union. this says it is royal mail

managers, that may be a key indication as to what the sort of impact might be in terms of day—to—day postal deliveries however, there is a lot more detail to come through and this and this is members of the cw union. they started voting on tuesday and we're hearing that they have voted to strike in a dispute overjobs. those are the only pieces of information we have at the moment and there is clearly to come and we will keep you up—to—date with that. for the next few minutes before we take a look at the weather prospects let's just reflect on something that happened at glastonbury that you may be aware of. sir paul mccartney, of course, he made history in that three—hour set. he made history because he became the oldest performer ever to

play at the festival. he wowed fans everywhere, playing a host of classic sender went on for many hours and there were some surprises and stayed with him as well. 25 minutes into the site you might have seen something stopped him. he was in the middle of telling a story aboutjimi hendrix but he stopped. what's going on there? something happening in the middle? we love you, paul! 0k, 0k, we've sorted it- — we love you, paul! 0k, 0k, we've sorted it. here _ we love you, paul! 0k, 0k, we've sorted it. here we _ we love you, paul! 0k, 0k, we've sorted it. here we go. _ it wasn't that solo i played, was

it? you heard paul mccartney there. he stopped at all and said what is going on there? let's talk to the phone he was at the centre of all of that, lisa morris. good evening to you. you are right at the front, goodness, tells what happened. it has been a bit of a build all day long waiting to see my hero paul mccartney. i work for their church at glastonbury festival so i was kind of getting myself ready and as i walked down to the pyramid stage quite early on with the anticipation i cannot waiting longer. i spent seven hours at the front, holding this flag up, battling against the winds and everything else. and then when he came on stage are obviously burst into tears. i wasn't feeling right anyway at that point. i i got into about five or six songs into the set and just collapsed. i was looked after very well by the

security and they kept checking on me prior to me collapsing when i was saying, no, i'mjust going me prior to me collapsing when i was saying, no, i'm just going to hang on in. i've been waiting seven hours and i'm not going anywhere and unfortunately, it was game over. i was pulled out, taking to the medical tent where my friend carrie lewis who stood next to me followed suit a few minutes later. and most were in the medical tent she said, he hasjust stopped were in the medical tent she said, he has just stopped the concert for you. i didn't remember any of it, to be fair. it was a blur. brute you. i didn't remember any of it, to be fair. it was a blur.— be fair. it was a blur. we have not not loni be fair. it was a blur. we have not got long but _ be fair. it was a blur. we have not got long but i _ be fair. it was a blur. we have not got long but i want _ be fair. it was a blur. we have not got long but i want to _ be fair. it was a blur. we have not got long but i want to know, i be fair. it was a blur. we have not got long but i want to know, first | got long but i want to know, first of all, are you 0k, got long but i want to know, first of all, are you ok, now, of course? from where you were in the recovery tended to get to hear any other toy did you just come after seven hours, did you just come after seven hours, did you just hear those first few songs? did you 'ust hear those first few sonis? . . ., did you 'ust hear those first few sonis? ~ . ., ., , songs? welcome i heard the first few son . s and songs? welcome i heard the first few sonis and i songs? welcome i heard the first few songs and i was _ songs? welcome i heard the first few songs and i was taken _ songs? welcome i heard the first few songs and i was taken up _ songs? welcome i heard the first few songs and i was taken up to - songs? welcome i heard the first few songs and i was taken up to the i songs and i was taken up to the medical at the top of the hill and i had my favourite song is playing and

ijust had my favourite song is playing and i just sobbed had my favourite song is playing and ijust sobbed my heart out. i couldn't it. i am a nurse and i should have known better but i was just so desperate to see my hero and obviously i didn't quite make it. lisa, we are so sorry. is there anything possible, to bethink you play something in the future? is there another thing you could go to or anything that makes up for this? i hope, i hope that he will do a gig and invite me along. i would love to have a cup of tea with him. he is my hero. i have that in the future he'll do another concert and i might be able to get to that, yeah. brute he'll do another concert and i might be able to get to that, yeah.- be able to get to that, yeah. we all ho -e so. be able to get to that, yeah. we all hope so- let's _ be able to get to that, yeah. we all hope so. let's hope _ be able to get to that, yeah. we all hope so. let's hope he _ be able to get to that, yeah. we all hope so. let's hope he is _ be able to get to that, yeah. we all hope so. let's hope he is watching. and he will think kindly on you. thank you so much. we are glad you are ok now. disappointing doesn't even begin to cover it, does it? bless you. all the best to you. she was also wearing a paul mccartney t—shirt, definitely a super fan.

goodness. that is so disappointing after seven hours, isn't it? let's have a look at the weather. thank you, good evening. glastonbury was not too soggy. there are a few showers around and showers are certainly the order of the day at the moment. we have had some pretty hefty ones out there today. big shower clouds developed in the sky. that was a scene from a weather watcher in st andrews in fife. you can see on the earlier satellite and picture the extent of the showers. some of been heavy and thundery but there have been some decent ray gaps in between. as we go through this evening and overnight more persistent rain is pushing up from the south affecting a good part of england, may clipping into east wales. at the same time we will see wet weather to the east. temperatures at dawn 10—13 but a breezy man and northern ireland here across eastern parts we are going to see some pretty heavy and persistent rain through tomorrow morning's rush—hour and that could gusts poor travelling conditions and localised

flooding. also some updates on rain drifting across north—eastern parts of scotland. drier western scotland and for england and wales tomorrow it is another sunshine and showers day. but widespread. some will be heavy, some will be thundery but there will be places that full between the gaps and stay completely dry. the winds tomorrow will be late for the most part so a few do catch a shower could be with you for quite some time. temperatures, nothing really to write home about four this point in latejune. 16—21. as you move out of thursday and friday we have got various weatherjust rotating around. a complex weather pattern. this one here may bring some rain to the first part of friday. a decent chance that much of that wet weather will stay out to sea. another weather system being cloud and rain later in the day and in between another sunshine and showers day. a bit of a breeze and temperatures again about 15—22. as

we head into the first part of the week, a familiar story, really. showers pushing from the west to the east. some heavy and thundery. quite breezy especially down towards the south and those temperatures 17—21. may be 23 in eastern england but as we head through the second half of the weekend and into next week illustrate that area will very slowly start to exert a bit more influence on our weather and the showers will become fewer and further between and actually as we head into next week will lead mainly dry and should start to a little bit warmer as well. another couple of showery days.

at six: the duke and duchess of cambridge lead tributes to dame deborahjames the cancer campaigner who has died at the age of 40. # i'm singing in the rain...# dame deborah became famous dancing her way through treatment, raising awareness of bowel cancer. prince william called her an unfalteringly brave woman whose legacy will live on. also on the programme: president biden says the united states is expanding its forces in europe after the attack on a shopping mall in ukraine. this was the moment a russian cruise missile hit the shopping centre in kremenchuk —

at least 18 were killed and more than 30 are still missing.