why not? ijust have a vision of it being, having problems, not being able to get it out again. typical weston. oh, dear. well, if it looks anything like the picture, then they've hit the nail on the head. it will then open to the public next month, when people will be able to go on board as well as see this monster of engineering reversioned as a marvel of art. john maguire, bbc news, weston—super—mare. time for a look at the weather. here's helen willetts. slightly cooler today? it has freshened a little today away from the south—east were heatwave conditions continue but there is a warning of extreme heat from the met office because we expect even higher temperatures working through the weekend and into the early part of

next week. widespread impact on health and infrastructure so one to watch. at the moment we have got hot conditions in the south and east. somewhat cooler conditions and a few showers in the north and west. quite breezy across the north of scotland. that is blowing in the art shower. by that is blowing in the art shower. by and large fine weather. temperatures quite considerably lower apart from the south—east. but the cloud we have in the south holds onto that heat and humidity and that slips away overnight tonight with a few showers to follow. and still warm but not tropical as it was last night in the south—east. a little bit more comfortable for sleeping in the next couple of nights. tomorrow the next couple of nights. tomorrow the best of the sunshine again in the best of the sunshine again in

the south with a peppering of showers in the north of scotland and across northern ireland and northern england. the wind starting to switch to the north—west. again in the south—east locally heatwave conditions continue. on friday the high pressure is still with us but we have some weather fronts moving in and they could give us some heavy bursts of rain for scotland. as it moves south very little rain in southern areas. the wind direction coming from the north so again quite a fresh day with temperatures around average for the time of year but we could get up to 28 in the south and east. then the high—pressure bills and the heat develops monday and possibly peeking into tuesday now. that will have widespread impact with the likes of heat stroke and heat stress becoming a concern for

many as temperatures pushed into the mid 30s and possibly the high 30s. it is exceptional heat, potentially record—breaking across england and wales. not quite as exceptional for scotland and northern ireland but temperatures still high and uncomfortable by day and night. that's all from the bbc news at one — so it's goodbye from me — and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good afternoon. it's just after 1.30pm, and here's your latest sports news. final practice rounds are underway at st andrews, ahead of the 150th edition of the open championships, which tees off tomorrow morning. we're expecting record crowds this year. our sports reporter ben croucher is among them. ben, this is a tournament steeped in history.

it's what the old course is all about, but much of the chat this week has really been around the future of golf, and the players who've signed up for the liv tour. absolutely. it is a cloudy day here at st andrews, and it doesn't matter how strong the wind blows, the clouds hanging over the game of golf will not dissipate. we are talking about this liv golf series, the breakaway series which many golfers have joined. breakaway series which many golfers havejoined. i caught up breakaway series which many golfers have joined. i caught up with several earlier and they have not really wanted to speak on the subject here at st andrews this week. one said he had not heard that her aggro comments from tiger woods yesterday when he talked about turning their back on the game that had made them. phil mickelson said hejust wanted to had made them. phil mickelson said he just wanted to enjoy the week. they are not talking about it, but we have heard today from martin

slumbers, the chief of the rna, the game �*s governing body and he said the game is fracturing, and he doesn't buy when these liv golfers talk about growing the game. he said they are driven by money. but, he stopped short of saying that they would ban players from the open championship, but he said it might become harderfor them to championship, but he said it might become harder for them to qualify. rory mcavoy has also been strong on this subject. may be rather tongue in cheek, he said he hoped a liv golfer would not win the open this week. ,, , , ., ~' week. selfishly for me, i think there would _ week. selfishly for me, i think there would be _ week. selfishly for me, i think there would be better - week. selfishly for me, i think there would be better for - week. selfishly for me, i think there would be better for the l week. selfishly for me, i think- there would be better for the game. whoever_ there would be better for the game. whoever wins here at the end of the week_ whoever wins here at the end of the week should be commended for one of the greatest achievements this game has to— the greatest achievements this game has to offer. i'm not going to begrudge anyone if they win and they play on _ begrudge anyone if they win and they play on a _ begrudge anyone if they win and they play on a different tour than i play. — play on a different tour than i play. it— play on a different tour than i play. it is_ play on a different tour than i play, it is still a wonderful achievement and they are still playing — achievement and they are still playing the same sport. but, you know. _ playing the same sport. but, you know. i_ playing the same sport. but, you know, i selfishly want that person to be _ know, i selfishly want that person to be me. — know, i selfishly want that person to be me, and i'm going to try my best_ to be me, and i'm going to try my best to—

to be me, and i'm going to try my best to make that happen. of course he wants it to _ best to make that happen. of course he wants it to be _ best to make that happen. of course he wants it to be him! _ best to make that happen. of course he wants it to be him! then, - best to make that happen. of course he wants it to be him! then, we - best to make that happen. of course | he wants it to be him! then, we have seen a lot of the players out on the cause in their final practice seen a lot of the players out on the cause in theirfinal practice rounds and we know, too, that the groups that will be teeing off together tomorrow morning, but who do you think these record crowds are going to be following around this year? i think rory mcavoy is probably going to be the biggest draw. he is the tournament favourite, no less. he will be teeing off around telly, alongside defending champion colin. he says he had not really in all of too many golf courses, but he is in awe of the heritage and history around this place. later on in the afternoon at around 3pm, we will see tiger alongside matt fitzpatrick. tiger alongside matt fitzpatrick. tiger woods is not practising today because of his injury. remember, he injured his leg in a car crash around 18 months ago will stop when we are talking about the conditions, how will it be? how will tiger woods hold up on one of these courses? the terrain underfoot is not too bad. he

said it shouldn't be too much of a problem, but he is resting today just in case. the conditions here at st andrews are difficult. even though you can't tell it from my flowing locks, the wind is a swirling, that provides a true authentic test. it is meant to be dry for the whole week as well. good for spectators, dry for the whole week as well. good forspectators, but dry for the whole week as well. good for spectators, but it makes it very difficult for golfers because it could spit the ball into the rough. if we look here, it is very, very thick indeed. if they avoid the rough, they could end up in some of these bunkers. ii2 rough, they could end up in some of these bunkers. 112 of them dotted around the course. justin thomas yesterday said he was fearful of them, especially one over there on them, especially one over there on the 17th. it is a challenging golf course, and we can't wait to get started. paul lawrie hitting the first tee shot tomorrow morning just after 6:30am. first tee shot tomorrow morning 'ust after 6:30am.— after 6:30am. yes, plenty to be fearful of on _ after 6:30am. yes, plenty to be fearful of on that _ after 6:30am. yes, plenty to be fearful of on that course! - after 6:30am. yes, plenty to be fearful of on that course! thank| fearful of on that course! thank you, ben. leeds united forward raphinha is closing in on a "dream" move to barcelona according to head

coach jesse marsch. the club say an "agreement in principle" has been agreed with the spanish side. the move is reportedly worth an initial £49 million. he will undergo a medical in spain. and that is all your sport news for now. much more on the bbc sport website. i will bring you more throughout the afternoon. the acting sri lankan president ranil wickremasing has given powers to the military to install as he puts it "the normalacy in the country." it comes just hours after the previous president gotabaya rajapaksa fled to the maldives. police in sri lanka have fired tear gas at protesters who have been marching on the prime minister's office defying a nationwide state of emergency. angry demonstrators were trying to force their way into the compound. protesters have also overrun the state—owned television channel, which is now off—air. for months people have been struggling with daily power cuts and shortages of basics like fuel,

food and medicines. our correspondent rajini vaidyanathan gained access to the prime minsiter�*s office as protestors took it over. they are finally inside the office, after many hours of trying. there has been tear gas fired by security forces. people are celebrating here. it is another extraordinary moment here in shrill anchor. the prime minister 's office and palace have already been overrun by protesters. the question is, what

comes next for sri lanka? just look at this. our correspondent there in sri lanka. sir mo farah has said he is "relieved" that the home office will not take action against him after he revealed he was trafficked into the uk. he told the bbc he was born hussein abdi kahin, but was given the name mohamed farah by those who flew him from eastern africa with fake documents when he was 9 years old. he's been speaking to amol rajan. welcome. thank you. yeah, just there. sir mo farah is not the man millions think they know. now i'm coming to terms with it, talking about it, let alone, you know, coming to tell the public and tell people. i didn't even have the courage to talk to my own members of family. i was only tanya really knew, because i didn't feel comfortable. i felt vulnerable,

felt at times, lonely. and if i can't share it with myself, how can i share it with the whole world? he shot to national and internationalfame by winning two olympic gold medals at london 2012. commentator: it's gold! he's one of britain's most—decorated olympians. he was knighted in 2017 for services to athletics and has become a regular on tv screens and newspaperfront pages. this is the visa to come to the uk. but in a tv documentary, airing tonight on bbc one, farah reveals his real name is hussein abdi kahin, and that he was illegally trafficked to the uk as a child for the purposes of domestic servitude. how quickly were you aware that actually your life was going to be very, very tough, and you weren't going to be reunited with family and you're going to live a very different life to the one that you thought you were coming for? pretty much early on. i knew my life would be different. living with that lady.

i honestly, as much as i can think and made it more a fantasy thing, and go "i'll get to go to school. i get to play with other kids." i never did any of that. i wasn't allowed to play with any other kids. i wasn't allowed to be myself. i had to cook, clean, and half the time, more than half the time was abused. and that was tough for me. i'd look around and there was no—one there. and all i ever wanted as a kid was to have my parents, or to have people who care for you. but then, early on, i knew at that point, no—one was going to be there for me. so ijust learned to block it out. he eventually confided in a teacher, who helped him alert social services, move to a new family, and become a british citizen, as mo farah.

it was then that he discovered running. what was it like for you living this kind of double life and becoming globally famous? there's a lot i couldn't say, and, in my mind as a kid, often i try and think about at that moment where i made a decision for myself, where i used to lock myself in that bathroom. and you'd cry every day. you cry every day and tell them, "please, someone get me out of here." no—one comes to you. so you learn to lock that up. so i told myself, "i'm not going to get emotional. i'm going to lock that up inside. and just carry on." even myself, it was hard for me to admit what has happened. what are your emotions, tania? both now that he's able to talk about this, but when you think back to what he must have gone through. i experienced a whole range of emotions when i first realised what his background really was. my first reaction was heartbreak and sadness for him. ijust immediately pictured nine—year—old mo and being

so helpless and vulnerable. and then, equally, i felt angry at the people that did that to him, that put him through that. i don't know how anyone can live with themselves — treating a child that way. and you know, lots of sympathy for mo and confusion as to why, you know, why him? why was he brought here under those circumstances? i've known mo for, gosh, you know, 25 years—plus. and he's always been very guarded with emotions. he doesn't show them. he's been able tojust bury every emotion possible and just show happiness. and that's... you know, it's not natural. i think people... it's normal to feel sad and angry and upset. mo doesn't allow himself to, but he's now finally giving himself permission to feel those feelings of hurt and pain. and that's valid. it's ok. there's been an extraordinary reaction globally to this — these revelations — social media, front page news in the uk,

headlines around the world, the fact that mo farah had a different name and a different story to the one that most people know. it's been overwhelmingly amazing to see the support out there that we've been getting. we've had floods of messages. what have you made of the reaction around the world? it's been incredible to have so much support. thisjust shows, you know, a lot of people behind me. and it's nice to have that, as well as my family. were you a bit worried in advance that people might think, a, that you'd sort of deceived them or b, that it might have legal consequences for you now? that's always my story. and as i said, i wasn't even comfortable enough to talk about it with my family. i couldn't talk about it publicly. it has taken me a long time to come to this. but i'm glad i made this documentary to show people the reality of what really happened to me as a child. the bbc has spoken to the home office, and they said, they told us, and i quote, "no action whatsoever will be taken against sir mo,

and to suggest otherwise is wrong." how does that make you feel? yes. it makes me relieved. you know, me. this is my country. amol rajan, bbc news. you can watch the full documentary, the real mo farah, on the bbc iplayer now. it'll also be shown on bbc one tonight at 9pm. ijust want i just want to show you these pictures coming in from israel, us presidentjoe biden hasjust landed presidentjoe biden has just landed at presidentjoe biden hasjust landed at the airport near tel aviv. he is starting his first tour of the middle east since entering the white house last year. joe biden was met off the plane israel 's caretaker prime minister. he is now giving a press conference so let's listen in.

i remember he taught us all about what happened in the holocaust, why did we not... why, why, why? he imbued in us a sense of obligation that we all have. as president, i'm proud to say that our relationship with the state of israel is deeper and stronger in my view than it has ever been. with this vision we are strengthening our connections even further. we have reaffirmed the unshakeable commitment of the us to israel security, including partnering with israel on the most cutting—edge defence systems in the world. from here, i'm going straight to look at israeli missile defence capabilities, including the us support for the iron dome, and israel 's new laser enabled system called the iron beam. we are going to delete delete mag deeper our

connections in science and work to address global challenges to the dialogue on technology. we will continue to address israel 's integration into the region, expand emerging forms, and engagement like the new summit, which will bring israel, the us, and the uae together, and india as well, to deepen our economic cooperation between the middle east and indo pacific. greater stability, greater connections, and it is critical for all the people of the region, which is why we will discuss my continued support, even though i know it is not a mere two state solution. it remains in my view the best way to ensure freedom and democracy for

israelis and palestinians alike. we are going to celebrate the ending of people to people connections and the enduring connection that binds our nations together, can narrate the history that we must never allow to repeat itself. later today, history that we must never allow to repeat itself. latertoday, i history that we must never allow to repeat itself. later today, i will once more returned to the hallowed ground to honour 6 millionjewish lives that were stolen in the genocide and continue which we must do every day, continue to bear witness, to keep alive the truth and honour of the holocaust, one of those we lost so that we never ever forget that lesson. presidentjoe biden there, speaking as he lands in israel on his first tour of the middle east as president. time now on bbc news to take a look at some stories from our newsrooms across the uk.

victims of serious sexual assault have told bbc london they've been traumatised by the treatment they received from the met police when reporting their attacks. new figures show the number of rape survivors withdrawing their cases has risen by 7% in the capital since 2019. the victims�* commissioner for london now wants them to be supported by an independent hub, not met officers. frankie mccamley reports. in 2006, this woman, who wants to remain anonymous, left a work party. she thinks her drink was spiked. all i knew is that i wanted to go home. i knew is that i wanted to go home. i didn't know how to get back home because of the confusional state, where my vision was partially impaired, and this person approached me and started leading me somewhere. she reported the rape to the police.

one officer said to me, we have more important cases than yours. i will never forget speaking to one inspector in particular, who called me and he was quite abusive, and he said to me, "if you had been drugged, you would not have remembered anything. how come you remembered anything. how come you remember everything?" sol remembered anything. how come you remember everything?" so i felt guilty. ifelt guilty remember everything?" so i felt guilty. i felt guilty that i remembered the sexual assault. i5 remembered the sexual assault. 15 years later, another woman, her boyfriend drugged and raped her and he filmed the whole thing. i was boyfriend drugged and raped her and he filmed the whole thing.— he filmed the whole thing. i was in shock and i — he filmed the whole thing. i was in shock and i asked _ he filmed the whole thing. i was in shock and i asked what _ he filmed the whole thing. i was in shock and i asked what happened l he filmed the whole thing. i was in i shock and i asked what happened and he explained it to me. he then played — he explained it to me. he then played the video of the assault. i said to _ played the video of the assault. i said to him, "this is not ok. this is rape'- — said to him, "this is not ok. this is rape'- taking _ said to him, "this is not ok. this is rape". taking the _ said to him, "this is not ok. in 3 is rape". taking the video to the police, she reported what happened and they arrested the man, but bailed him soon after. he and they arrested the man, but bailed him soon after. he broke two of his bail conditions _ bailed him soon after. he broke two of his bail conditions and _ bailed him soon after. he broke two of his bail conditions and i _ of his bail conditions and i reported _ of his bail conditions and i reported them many times, and there

was no _ reported them many times, and there was no response from the police. they— was no response from the police. they didn't — was no response from the police. they didn't believe me. they said i was overthinking things, that i was not letting — was overthinking things, that i was not letting them do theirjob. that i not letting them do theirjob. that i should _ not letting them do theirjob. that i should go— not letting them do theirjob. that i should go to my gp and ask for medication. i should go to my gp and ask for medication-— i should go to my gp and ask for medication. ., ., , . . ,, , ., medication. how does that make you feel? ifelt medication. how does that make you feel? i felt completely _ medication. how does that make you feel? i felt completely unsupported. | feel? i felt completely unsupported. i felt like i was _ feel? i felt completely unsupported. i felt like i was treated _ feel? i felt completely unsupported. i felt like i was treated as _ feel? i felt completely unsupported. i felt like i was treated as a - i felt like i was treated as a suspect— i felt like i was treated as a suspect and not a victim. despite their cases. _ suspect and not a victim. despite their cases, more _ suspect and not a victim. despite their cases, more than _ suspect and not a victim. despite their cases, more than a - suspect and not a victim. despite their cases, more than a decade | their cases, more than a decade apart, both women say the treatment they received by the police traumatise them. figures released by the mayor 's offers show a worrying trend. it found a 7% rise in the number of cases being withdrawn by victims of rape between 2019 and 2021. the victims commissioner for london now says she wants victims of serious sexual violence to be cared for by an independent hub, not by police officers. it is for by an independent hub, not by police officers.— police officers. it is frustrating for me. police officers. it is frustrating for me- five — police officers. it is frustrating for me. five years _ police officers. it is frustrating

for me. five years working - police officers. it is frustrating l for me. five years working with police officers. it is frustrating - for me. five years working with the met as a critical friend to try to move them forward, and theyjust haven't moved forward. in fact, they haven't moved forward. in fact, they have gone backwards, which is frustrating because i can't have victims being treated like this any longer. you know, iwas victims being treated like this any longer. you know, i was here to improve the victims experience, and i can't do that bringing the met with me, then i'll have to find another way. with me, then i'll have to find another way-— with me, then i'll have to find another way. with me, then i'll have to find anotherwa . �* ~ another way. but, the met says it wants to work _ another way. but, the met says it wants to work with _ another way. but, the met says it wants to work with the _ another way. but, the met says it. wants to work with the commissioner to provide the best of support for victims. i would like to think that we can win that — i would like to think that we can win that support back, if that is the case, — win that support back, if that is the case, by making sure that we do steadily— the case, by making sure that we do steadily increase our detection rate and conviction rate and that we can reverse _ and conviction rate and that we can reverse the — and conviction rate and that we can reverse the statistic you mentioned. ultimately, — reverse the statistic you mentioned. ultimately, i rape investigation teanr, — ultimately, i rape investigation team, dedicated as they are, they are among — team, dedicated as they are, they are among the most committed and highly— are among the most committed and highly trained officers that we are lucky— highly trained officers that we are lucky enough to have in our ranks. but, _ lucky enough to have in our ranks. but, for— lucky enough to have in our ranks. but, for giuliana, despite her

rapist being convicted, a trust in the met has been destroyed. horse rapist being convicted, a trust in the met has been destroyed. how can the easil the met has been destroyed. how can they easily promise, _ the met has been destroyed. how can they easily promise, deliver— the met has been destroyed. how can they easily promise, deliver a - the met has been destroyed. how can they easily promise, deliver a false i they easily promise, deliver a false promise to say that victims will be supported and they will be safe when they won't be? i wasn't safe, and if i had relied on them, i might not be here right now to tell you the story because i could have died. i honestly believe that. i think they failed me and other victims terribly. the campaigners in wales are ugly for a menopause professional to be available will stop the charity is also calling for the menopause and hormone changes to be discussed as routinely as smear test. this report from bbc wales today have corresponded.

when you are in a choir called camara only menopause allowed is a safe bet that members can openly discuss their hot flushes, sleep fog or brain fog common in the menopause. or brain fog common in the menopause-— or brain fog common in the menopause. or brain fog common in the menoause. , , , menopause. somebody else will be back... it menopause. somebody else will be back- -- it is — menopause. somebody else will be back... it is really _ menopause. somebody else will be back... it is really comforting - menopause. somebody else will be back... it is really comforting to - back... it is really comforting to be with a _ back... it is really comforting to be with a grouo _ back. .. it is really comforting to be with a group of— back... it is really comforting to be with a group of women - back... it is really comforting to be with a group of women and l back... it is really comforting to i be with a group of women and we back... it is really comforting to - be with a group of women and we can all be with a group of women and we can aiiiust_ be with a group of women and we can aiiiust sav, _ be with a group of women and we can aiiiust say, i'm — be with a group of women and we can alljust say, i'm having _ be with a group of women and we can alljust say, i'm having a _ be with a group of women and we can alljust say, i'm having a tropical- alljust say, i'm having a tropical moment, — alljust say, i'm having a tropical moment, and _ alljust say, i'm having a tropical moment, and everyone - alljust say, i'm having a tropical moment, and everyone acceptsi alljust say, i'm having a tropicall moment, and everyone accepts it alljust say, i'm having a tropical- moment, and everyone accepts it and sympathise _ moment, and everyone accepts it and sympathise and — moment, and everyone accepts it and sympathise and you _ moment, and everyone accepts it and sympathise and you are _ moment, and everyone accepts it and sympathise and you are all— moment, and everyone accepts it and sympathise and you are all on - moment, and everyone accepts it and sympathise and you are all on the - sympathise and you are all on the same _ sympathise and you are all on the same ievei— sympathise and you are all on the same level and _ sympathise and you are all on the same level and that _ sympathise and you are all on the same level and that is _ sympathise and you are all on the same level and that is something| same level and that is something that, _ same level and that is something that, you — same level and that is something that. you know. _ same level and that is something that, you know, doesn't- same level and that is something. that, you know, doesn't necessarily happen— that, you know, doesn't necessarily happen in— that, you know, doesn't necessarily happen in your— that, you know, doesn't necessarily happen in your workplace. - that, you know, doesn't necessarily happen in your workplace. so - that, you know, doesn't necessarily happen in your workplace.— happen in your workplace. so they worked with _ happen in your workplace. so they worked with a _ happen in your workplace. so they worked with a team _ happen in your workplace. so they worked with a team on _ happen in your workplace. so they worked with a team on a - happen in your workplace. so they worked with a team on a vest, - worked with a team on a vest, mimicking the hot flushes so others can better understand. it is mimicking the hot flushes so others can better understand.— can better understand. it is pretty rood, ou can better understand. it is pretty good. you know? _ can better understand. it is pretty good, you know? is— can better understand. it is pretty good, you know? is it? _ can better understand. it is pretty good, you know? is it? yes, - can better understand. it is pretty good, you know? is it? yes, is i can better understand. it is pretty. good, you know? is it? yes, is that he doubled, from my stomach. understanding is one thing, but campaigners say access to specialist is essential as so often medical advice can be conflicting. part of me, i

advice can be conflicting. part of me. i thought — advice can be conflicting. part of me, i thought i _ advice can be conflicting. part of me, i thought i was _ advice can be conflicting. part of me, i thought i was losing i advice can be conflicting. part of me, i thought i was losing my i advice can be conflicting. part of. me, i thought i was losing my mind because _ me, i thought i was losing my mind because i_ me, i thought i was losing my mind because i couldn't remember things, i because i couldn't remember things, i couidnt— because i couldn't remember things, i couldn't remember names, or what i did yesterday. she i couldn't remember names, or what i did yesterday-— did yesterday. she would like to see hormone changes _ did yesterday. she would like to see hormone changes discussed - did yesterday. she would like to see hormone changes discussed as i hormone changes discussed as routinely as smears. the hormone changes discussed as routinely as smears. the health care professional— routinely as smears. the health care professional that _ routinely as smears. the health care professional that says, _ routinely as smears. the health care professionalthat says, ok, - routinely as smears. the health care professional that says, ok, you i routinely as smears. the health care professional that says, ok, you are l professional that says, ok, you are 45 now. _ professional that says, ok, you are 45 now. your— professional that says, ok, you are 45 now, your hormones are going to be 45 now, your hormones are going to he declining, — 45 now, your hormones are going to be declining, let's have a chat about— be declining, let's have a chat about how that might be affecting you. about how that might be affecting you and — about how that might be affecting you. and if you can tick any of these — you. and if you can tick any of these boxes.— you. and if you can tick any of these boxes. . , , these boxes. three health boards currently offered _ these boxes. three health boards currently offered menopause i currently offered menopause specialists, so the royal college of gps say it is also one of the ongoing training and many larger surgeries have gps who also specialise. surgeries have gps who also specialise-— surgeries have gps who also secialise. . , ., . ., , surgeries have gps who also secialise. , ., . , ., specialise. any woman who comes to see ou specialise. any woman who comes to see you between _ specialise. any woman who comes to see you between 40 _ specialise. any woman who comes to see you between 40 and _ specialise. any woman who comes to see you between 40 and 55, - specialise. any woman who comes to see you between 40 and 55, who i specialise. any woman who comes to see you between 40 and 55, who is l see you between 40 and 55, who is feeling tired or irritable, or having night sweats, you don't want to just say, great, having night sweats, you don't want tojust say, great, i know what having night sweats, you don't want to just say, great, i know what this is, here is hrt and we will fix you. you also need to be considering whether they could have a thyroid problem or whether there is something sinister causing the night sweats, but absolutely, something sinister causing the night sweats, butabsolutely, menopause needs to be up there as sweats, but absolutely, menopause needs to be up there as a sweats, butabsolutely, menopause needs to be up there as a possible diagnosis. $5 needs to be up there as a possible diarnosis. �* , . . , , needs to be up there as a possible diarnosis. . , . . ,, ., diagnosis. as awareness of the

issues increases, _ diagnosis. as awareness of the issues increases, policies i diagnosis. as awareness of the i issues increases, policies followed. the recent statement on women's health and the welsh government said menopause requires significant attention by health boards. meanwhile, a new expert group is working on a new care pathway across wales. good afternoon. it is a fresh out and about for many parts. quite windy in the far north—west, but the notable exception is the south and east where we still have the humid air with a weather front giving fairweather cloud over the south. occasional showers in the north and west, blowing in on that breeze. still up to 29 or 30 locally, still heatwave conditions continuing across the south and east. overnight we hopefully will lose the humidity, the remnants of that weather front drifts away and there will be further showers pushing into the

north and west on that breeze. a fresh at night and slightly more comfortable, even in southern and eastern areas for sleeping. more cloud with a scattering of showers across northern ireland and scotland and northern england tomorrow, and a similar data today. in the south we should see temperatures a degree or two lower as well, as we have lost the humidity. that extreme heat and amber warning is still in force from the met office through the weekend and into the early part of next week.

this is bbc news. this is bbc news. and martine croxall. the headlines...

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