he believed his wooden aircraft would be light, it would be streamlined because there'd be no metal rivets, and it would be very, very fast. raf cameramen capture a vivid impression of speed, as the squadrons hedge—hop and roof—skim their way to eindhoven. this is the log from your raids over berlin. that's right, yes. what was it like — were you scared, were you excited? what kind of emotions were going through your mind? well, i wouldn't say i was scared. you were more apprehensive, but not not so much with the mozzie. you've got the speed and you've got the height. amazing aircraft. with their current funding, the volunteers believe it'll take four years to get their mosquito in the air. it'sjust marvellous. i can't believe it's happening. unfortunately, i don't think i shall be here when it's completed!

the team would dearly love to prove george wrong. tim muffett, bbc news rye in east sussex. not great weather for flying this morning, certainly in my bit of london. fog, apparently. it is not a new phenomenon but there was plenty this morning, lots of murky scenes like this one in victoria park. not funny if you had travel plans, this fog that lingered across parts of southern england caused some travel problems, problems on the roads and even problems on the roads and even problems that some of the airports. there was mist and murk underneath this, some rather murky conditions for some of the coasts, the odd spot of drizzle. much of the fog further south there is no clearing and it

will continue to, there will be spells of sunshine, temperatures are six to 11 degrees. down towards the south of the uk once again we will see fog developing, perhaps more widespread than last night, parts of wales and the midlands towards the south of england, the stripe of cloud sitting in place across parts of northern ireland, southern scotland on the far north of england but there will be a frosted seven parts, perhaps down to —5 or six in places. up to the north—west, something quite different, a weather front and strengthening winds ahead of that. with the light winds towards parts of southern england and wales some of the fog could stick around for a good part of tomorrow but lots of sunshine for england and wales. northern ireland and scotland seeing more cloudy from the west, the odd spot of drizzle and heavier rain into the far north of scotland. just before that some very strong and gusty winds, up to

75 mph in north—west scotland. winds far lighter further south and east and temperatures generally between seven and ten. through wednesday night and into thursday this weather front will weaken quite significantly, not much rain getting in to the south and probably not so much fog on thursday morning, some wintry showers in scotland, mostly wintry showers in scotland, mostly wintry over high ground, many of the showers fate so thursday is largely dry with temperatures of eight or 9 degrees. a bit of a change in the feel of the weather, this frontal system pushes in from the west and will bring a feed of winds from the atlantic, quite a mild wind direction so we will see temperatures climbing. parts of scotland or northern ireland could see temperatures of 12 or 13 degrees. it will be mainly dry over the weekend but we could see patches of mist and fog towards the south. thank you, ben rich.

that's it. now on bbc one, time tojoin our news teams where yoyu are. just after 130, this is the latest from the bbc sports centre. former newcastle player has been rescued from under the rubble with injuries following the earthquake kentucky. use castle see the thoughts remained with him and all those affected by the devastating earthquake. he was in one of the areas closest to the epicentre, the 30 minute order was a four—month ghana international and played for newcastle between 2016-21. he had played for newcastle between 2016—21. he had spells with chelsea and everton. leeds united have begun interviewing for a new head coach

and hope to have an appointment before the weekend. this actor manager yesterday with the club without a league win and seven and only outside the relegation places only outside the relegation places on goal difference. the former coach know what west brom is said to be in the picture. leeds take on manchester united tomorrow at old trafford. chelsea have hired former new zealand manager and mental skills coach on a short—term role. it will be his first work in football and he will focus on the new arrivals at the club. he was part of the coaching staff when the all blacks won the world cup twice and has worked with cricket and netball teams. there were seconds away from one of the great fa cup stories, non—league wrexham go again and a replay against sheffield

united, the winner hosting spurs and rode five of the fa cup. wrexham winning 3—2 when sheffield equalised in stoppage time, wrexham article by holyrood actors bryan reynolds and the game tonight will be streamed in the game tonight will be streamed in the us. ., . , i. , ., the us. logic tells you it is a ureat the us. logic tells you it is a great opportunity _ the us. logic tells you it is a great opportunity to - the us. logic tells you it is a great opportunity to win - the us. logic tells you it is a great opportunity to win the | the us. logic tells you it is a - great opportunity to win the game at home but equally we will go there to make it a tie. the owners have set out to raise the profile of the area and the club and ourjob is to make sure there are great viewing out there for people watching in america. ., ., ,., america. former yorkshire bowling coach is the — america. former yorkshire bowling coach is the latest _ america. former yorkshire bowling coach is the latest person - america. former yorkshire bowling coach is the latest person to - america. former yorkshire bowling coach is the latest person to throw| coach is the latest person to throw from the disciplinary process and waiting to allegations of historical this at the county. it follows the decision of several head coaches not

willing to engage in the process. seven individuals were charged but only michael von set to appear at a public hearing next month. yorkshire and the individuals are charged by the ecb over allegations made by azeem rafiq. the asked remaining coach from eddiejones' rainwater leave england after this exhibition. steve has britain likes of a defence coach kevin centrefield to rebuild the side before the world cup in september. england lost their six nations open up to scotland at the weekend and saracens coach ian pugh is expected tojoin weekend and saracens coach ian pugh is expected to join for top that is all this but for now, more on the bbc sport website at the usual

address. let's get more on the earthquakes in southern turkey and northern syria — with more than five thousand people still known to have died, and the world health organisation saying that around 23 million people could be affected. with both countries facing an unprecedented humanitarian situation, syria adds this devastation to an on—going civil war that started in 2011. the journalist zaina erhaim told us more about it. well, if this is the case in turkey that's well equipped, that has faced different earthquakes and is ready to deal with such a circumstances, and that's awful. we can imagine what is happening in syria. i mean, even before the uprising, we didn't have such health measures or any kind of restrictions on buildings. so our buildings have already been very fragile. and then with the regime bombing and the russian bombing of the buildings, they are they were falling apart even before the earthquake. so now adding to that,

that this health system that have been like deliberately attacked by the regime and russia for the last ten years is not capable of serving like the least. and the rescuers who are working in so many areas and they don't have the right equipment and no international rescuers are getting in and no international support is getting in. i mean, even condolences and support, they're mainly mentioning turkey and forgetting about syria as if it's the usual for syrians to die. so there is no need to really freak out about it. so i think from what i'm seeing and i'm hearing in northern syria, if no urgent and immediate international help is getting specifically to the northern parts of lebanon, aleppo, the number of deaths is going to be much, much more by tomorrow. joining me now is murad shishani from the bbc�*s arabic service. we are feeling about the situation

in turkey as opposed to cilia because there is the ongoing civil war there but given that the situation and turkey is particularly problematic because of the construction of a lot of the buildings in that area and that is something people have been pointing to, they have been incredibly destructive and powerful earthquakes but the situation has been made worse by the construction of the building. worse by the construction of the buildinu. ~ ., ._ building. indeed, ithink today talkin: in building. indeed, ithink today talking in cilia _ building. indeed, ithink today talking in cilia about _ building. indeed, ithink today talking in cilia about the - building. indeed, ithink today| talking in cilia about the health and safety measures, having the situation there and the asked decade we have been with the civil war and this was hit hard in the northern areas. if you remember theirs was isis and the kurdish militants fighting with opposition leaders and the governmental forces and now

turkey intervention and also we can see the area you are talking about the 800 kilometres, 500 miles of border between the crossings closed but that was the epicentre of the violence, now heads with the earthquake and the situation has worsened so talking about health and safety measures and construction of the building because the russian bombardment for aleppo was carpet bombing. today i was talking to people and to give you a sense of what was going on the add healing pleas of people under the rubble asking for help so that was the situation, devastating in that area. it leads to talk about when is the

international aid, there are lots of complications, crossings and closed, these areas as some adult control of these areas as some adult control of the rebel and others at the syrian regime insisting on ticking aid from rush hour and iran. the allies during the last decades and the other hand the do not have enough equipment to take people out of the rubble and do not have a view. the situation is gloomy and whilst there are 45 countries offering help regarding syria so far because are saying there is no help.— regarding syria so far because are saying there is no help. countries around the world have been responding to appeals for help. joining me now from geneva is shadi alshhadehof from the union

of medical care and relief organizations — a coalition of humanitarian and medical organisations. (05) we are hearing that international aid is not arriving just as yet, once we get close to the two countries affected, how difficult will it be to get it to the affected area. it will it be to get it to the affected area. , ., , , . ., area. it used to be very challenging for many reasons, _ area. it used to be very challenging for many reasons, military - area. it used to be very challenging for many reasons, military and - for many reasons, military and political. we have seen the clashes in the un security council to allow humanitarian aid we need a vote of the six months yet after this quickly roads destroyed. the path to go there regardless of the political and military context are difficult

and military context are difficult and complicated. we are trying to get more information when and how we can get you monetarily need to the region and now there is no clear information, we have a cross boarding that unauthorised by the un, that might start receiving commercial transportation. still not confirmed. people _ commercial transportation. still not confirmed. people are _ commercial transportation. still not confirmed. people are dying - commercial transportation. still not confirmed. people are dying now i commercial transportation. still not confirmed. people are dying now in | confirmed. people are dying now in the rubble, equipment as needed, survivors and the open and terrible freezing conditions, no shelter, obviously after a huge disaster like this the prospect of water diseases spreading but you are saying political fighting within the un because this is a contested area and the north of syria could delay urgent help getting to these people.

we hope not, we count on the international community to take the humanitarian values and consider that. this region as a host for 11.5 million, it did not have this 3 million, it did not have this 3 million internally displaced, refugees. these people have no home in the region and those who had homes for a while as destroyed now. reconstruction is needed not only materials but the will and motivation, do i want to continue living in this region where my basket of food needs a conflict in the conflict in the un security council, this needs to be fun once this region has been the worst

humanitarian conditions since world war ii. now above that head by unprecedented earthquakes and 100 years. if we are not gathered today joining forces to help these people then please tell me when should we do that. pa. then please tell me when should we do that. �* , ., ., then please tell me when should we do that. �* , , ., ., ~ do that. a very good question. thank ou. let's take a look now at what's making the news across the uk volunteers from the north west have flown out to turkey, to join an international rescue operation after two major earthquakes there. more than four thousand people have died. medics from a manchester—based

charity have been preparing their equipment and other supplies. they've helped out at other earthquakes. katie walderman has been to their base. that's right. you join me from the uk med warehouse here in stockport, where all the medical supplies and equipment that the team headed out to turkey may need are being assembled. and i'm joined now by gemma from the uk med charity. and gemma, just tell us who have you got headed out there? where are they headed for and how are they trying to help or hoping to help? yeah. so we've got a team of roughly five members, a mixture of medical staff and operational staff. they're heading out to gaziantep if we can get them that far in. and essentially, they're there to make an assessment to see what the situation is on the ground, what needs there are out there, what we can identify, that we can help with, and basically send the message back to us of what they need sending out in order to set up an operation. 0bviously, communications are pretty bad at the moment. so what are you doing in the meantime while you wait for word of what they need? so just making sure that everything else is prepared.

so we had to support them yesterday with getting out some basic equipment that they would need tents, a smartphone, those kind of things, so that they can do the job they need to do. so that was yesterday's job. and today we're going to start pulling down all of the equipment in readiness. and everything you see behind me here would be what we'd need to set up a field hospital from scratch. just tell us what's in some of these boxes. so it's all boxed together in a way that should hopefully pop up a little bit in the field. but it's anything from kind of tents and generators that you see behind me to tables and chairs and trolleys for the team to work on, as well as sending out medical consumables and pharmaceuticals from our netherlands warehouse as well to support with the actual treatment of patients. and we know that at least 5000 people have died so far. we know that figure could rise and will rise dramatically. how are the team out there prepared for what they'll face? yeah, we've got really experienced team going. they've been out to several disasters with us recently, including ukraine that we were in a few months ago. and so they've got good knowledge and good experience of doing this as well as we support them with some basic training and support from here as well to kind of prepare them a little bit

for what they're expected to see. doctors working in some of the most deprived communities in scotland say they are seeing more cases of malnutrition in their surgeries. the group �*gps at the deep end' say poor quality diets are impacting people's health — with a reliance on cheaper, processed foods exacerbated by the cost of living crisis. emma clifford bell reports. 0ne one of the first foods is perfect for a baby is broccoli. this broccoli — for a baby is broccoli. this broccoli was _ for a baby is broccoli. this broccoli was £1. _ for a baby is broccoli. this broccoli was £1. learning | for a baby is broccoli. this. broccoli was £1. learning to for a baby is broccoli. this - broccoli was £1. learning to feed babies on a _ broccoli was £1. learning to feed babies on a budget, _ broccoli was £1. learning to feed babies on a budget, these - broccoli was £1. learning to feed babies on a budget, these new. broccoli was £1. learning to feed - babies on a budget, these new mums say money is tight but nutrition is still a priority. say money is tight but nutrition is still a priority-— still a priority. your money drops and it is getting _ still a priority. your money drops and it is getting to _ still a priority. your money drops and it is getting to the _ still a priority. your money drops and it is getting to the point - still a priority. your money drops and it is getting to the point we | and it is getting to the point we are thinking of weaning soho can be do that _ are thinking of weaning soho can be do that it— are thinking of weaning soho can be do that. , . . , are thinking of weaning soho can be dothat. ,., ., i, ,, do that. it is already stressful with not getting _ do that. it is already stressful with not getting paid - do that. it is already stressful with not getting paid and - do that. it is already stressful with not getting paid and less do that. it is already stressful- with not getting paid and less pay than what you are used to and inflation but you make it work.

providing healthy meals is one of the most — providing healthy meals is one of the most important things you can -ive the most important things you can give them — the most important things you can give them. for the most important things you can rive them. ., ., , . ., give them. for many the cost of livin: give them. for many the cost of living has _ give them. for many the cost of living has made _ give them. for many the cost of living has made access - give them. for many the cost of living has made access to - give them. for many the cost of. living has made access to healthy food more challenging. now a network of doctors working on some of the most deprived communities in scotland say they are seeing more cases of malnutrition.— scotland say they are seeing more cases of malnutrition. every day we are seeinr cases of malnutrition. every day we are seeing examples _ cases of malnutrition. every day we are seeing examples of— cases of malnutrition. every day we are seeing examples of where - cases of malnutrition. every day we l are seeing examples of where people are seeing examples of where people are struggling from the effects of having to make difficult food choices. we are seeing a lot of cases where people come to us with a diverse range of presentation, fatigue and tiredness, and we are finding signs of malnutrition, lacking in basic vitamins and minerals which are essential for feeling well everyday. it is bad we have food banks but i am obviously

grateful we have them. with the best will in the world they are not able to provide a huge range of healthy and nutritious food. that to provide a huge range of healthy and nutritious food.— and nutritious food. that is something _ and nutritious food. that is something this _ and nutritious food. that is something this community| and nutritious food. that is - something this community pantry and nutritious food. that is _ something this community pantry and basket is making every effort to do and they are demand. the basket is making every effort to do and they are demand.— and they are demand. the cost of livin: has and they are demand. the cost of living has met — and they are demand. the cost of living has met more _ and they are demand. the cost of living has met more families - and they are demand. the cost of living has met more families are l living has met more families are using _ living has met more families are using it — living has met more families are using it and particularly working families— using it and particularly working families so the majority we crn what have a _ families so the majority we crn what have a larger family with lots of children — have a larger family with lots of children. , , , ., children. this pantry is a lifeline. our weekly _ children. this pantry is a lifeline. our weekly sharp _ children. this pantry is a lifeline. our weekly sharp has _ children. this pantry is a lifeline. our weekly sharp has went - children. this pantry is a lifeline. our weekly sharp has went from | children. this pantry is a lifeline. - our weekly sharp has went from £60 up our weekly sharp has went from £60 up to about £100 so being able to come here and stock up on most of the weekly sharp has cut our food bill and takes the pressure off us as a family, there is never any judgment on needs to feel embarrassed, it is really nice. bosses at stansted are trying

to avoid a repeat of that ahead of the summer season. they're looking to recruit one thousand new employees. hundreds of different roles are up for grabs at a jobs fair today...including security, customer service and retail, as mike liggins explains. it's been busy at the stanstead jobs fair this morning. the airport site is looking to fill around 1000 vacancies. cabin crew, baggage handlers, hoteljobs, retail. it's a long list. all this because the airport is doing well. last year we were the best recovered airport in the uk and our numbers going into 2023 through easter and summer are actually hitting the peak of 2019 pre—pandemic. so it's a fantastic story. we give you a uniform totally. we provide you with food while you're working. la la is from ukraine. she came here to escape. the war has settled happily in the uk and now wants to work. oh, i'm looking for a job. what kind of a job do you want?

for me, important something at night. because i'm a night person as usual. and i want to work in a hotel. i didn't have the experience before, but maybe i want to try. ryanair estimates it needs 150 new cabin crew a month just for luton and stansted. and they say they will take anyone, regardless of age and background, if they have the right attitude. as long as you fit the demeanor that we're after, you know, the friendly, the confident, the outgoing, the motivated, the passion for aviation, then we can train that said person to become cabin crew. rya nair, ryanair�*s fantastic. we have a very good training opportunity for every single person who wants to be cabin crew. so there are jobs out there at stansted, there are lots of them. and the airport says, don't worry if you've missed thejob fair, just look on the website. mike higgins, bbc east stansted airport.

now, this year marks the seventy—fifth anniversary of the lp, and the value of vinyl sales is now officially outstripping cds for the first time in more than thirty years. it means business is booming for record sellers, and it's led to some vinyl chart success for one welsh band. lucy 0wen reports. the crackle of the needle on vinyl. for some, there's nothing like it. when the cd appeared, though, it looked like the end of records. but decades later. scratch that. this is the third record fair at the dolman theatre in newport. each one gets bigger and bigger, with hundreds of people coming to snap up their favourite artists on vinyl. you find cool things on vinyl, i think, than cds because there's just so much older and you get more vintage stuff. i think there's something really nice about owning a record and then obviously it sounds lovely. last year we bought £150 million worth of old style albums as sales

in the uk increased by 11%. well, we are getting a lot more young people coming in all ages from people buying back their record collections that they got rid of when they moved to cd. to young people buying their first records. and with superstar artists like harry styles and taylor swift, also promoting their albums on vinyl, sales have been rocketing. you can really see that shift in the demographics that are buying into and enjoying vinyl. you get to have a tangible piece of products that really allows you to connect with the artist in a way that you probably can't do with many other formats. and i think that's something that young people have potentially missed out on when they were growing up, growing up in the kind of digital era and are now discovering it and finding that it's a really special way to connect with the artists that they love. last month, pontypridd band cvc scored a top 20 vinyl album. anybody can listen to anything on spotify, but if you've purchased

it yourself and you have the luxury of putting it on the vinyl, dropping the needle on it. so whether you remember vinyl the first time around or whether you're enjoying the vinyl revival, it looks like records aren't being replaced any time soon. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben rich. some of us were greeted with frost and fog first thing, some of it has been very reluctant to clear, causing travel problems. further north and west not fog but cloud, a band sinking slowly south—east bringing just the odd spot of rain, brighter skies following on, winds picking up

in the far north of scotland. where the fog has cleared some spells of sunshine, temperatures 6—11 and overnight the band of cloud sits across parts of north—west england and southern scotland, maybe some drizzle, winds strengthening in the north—west of scotland but further south across wales and central and southern england quite a widespread frost, lows potential of —5 or —6 and of the high pressure but the frontal system from the north—west making for some more turbulent weather particularly in parts of scotland. fog could again be a problem tomorrow morning across the midlands, wales, towards the south of england, some a dense and slow to clear but across england and wales we should see sunshine but for northern ireland and scotland more cloud and rain to the far north—west,

winds strengthening, gusts up to 75 possible in parts of north—west scotland, temperature could be between 7—10 but under the fog in the south that could stay colder than that. the weather front sinking south and east during wednesday into thursday will weaken, just some cloud and the far south—east on thursday morning but winter showers in the north of scotland, much of the snow on high ground, rain and sleet to lower levels and wintry showers fading, dry weather through thursday, highs of 8—9 but a change to the end of the week, high—pressure building to the south, frontal system pushing from the north—west and this will bring more of a westerly wind feeling milder of a westerly wind feeding milder air across the uk, high on friday and northern ireland and scotland, highs of maybe 12—13.

this is bbc news. good afternoon. i'm ben brown. the headlines at two o'clock. more than 5000 people are now known to have died in the earthquakes which struck turkey and syria, rescuers continue desperate efforts to save people trapped beneath the rubble. , , ., rubble. every minute, every hour diminishes— rubble. every minute, every hour diminishes the _ rubble. every minute, every hour diminishes the chances _ rubble. every minute, every hour diminishes the chances of - rubble. every minute, every hour diminishes the chances of people being saved.

diminishes the chances of people being saved-—