a treatment for these different conditions. welcome to the party, pal. bruce willis�* family said continued compassion, understanding and respect would enable him to live as full a life as possible. fergus walsh, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's ben rich. hello, thank you, good evening. storm otto through all sorts of weather at the uk today. northern parts of scotland, in fact in aberdeenshire, a wind gust of 83 mph. but further south in worcestershire, some mild air took the temperatures above 17 celsius. very unusual for this point in february. there was storm otto, the swell of cloud easing away north—eastwards. there is another weather system waiting in the wings. this one less potent but it will bring rain for some of us as we head

through this evening and tonight. rain for northern ireland, parts of scotland and pushing south—eastwards across england and wales and some snow developing over the high ground in scotland and with that, the risk of some ice. it will be quite a chilly night in the far north of scotland but further south, and extremely mild one, ten or 11 in southern parts of england and wales. tomorrow, band of patchy rain and cloud across the south were clear. another band of cloud and patchy rain across northern ireland and northern england. but in between and up northern england. but in between and up towards the north we will see some good spells of sunshine. it will be another mild day, 15 degrees at norwich. a little more chilly in the northern parts of scotland. so still some patchy rain in southern scotland, may be north—east england as we go through saturday evening. essentially, saturday night with this ridge of high pressure is a window of mainly fine weather. but then there is another weather system heading our way for sunday. that will bring rain, particularly across parts of scotland. some patchy rain may be in northern ireland, northern

england, but further south, aside from some high cloud which could turn the sunshine hazy at times, a decent —looking day. it will be breezy, in fact quite windy towards the north but a very mild day for the north but a very mild day for the time of year, highs of 10—13. thank you. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm olly foster. will anyone buy manchester united? the clocks ticking, we are 3.5 hours away from the deadline for investors. england have the edge in new zealand thanks to four wickets for ollie robinson. england's women have a perfect record in south africa at the t20 world cup. we are with the squad ahead of their opener against india.

where experiencing going out for dinner at nice restaurants and so forth. we've been having a good time. , forth. we've been having a good time, , ., ' forth. we've been having a good time. , ., , forth. we've been having a good time. , . , ., , ., , also coming up in the programme... british gymnastics is accused of catastrophic failures in dealing and, after making his mark on the pitch, the celtic and manchester united legend lou macari is now making a difference for the homeless. good evening. friday 17th has been in the diary for a few months for everyone connected with manchester united and those who want to be. 10pm tonight is the nominal deadline for prospective investors or buyers to declare an interest in the club. the glazer family are in their 18th year at the helm but last november revealed that they would be open

to a sale. our sports correspondent andy swiss is here with me. even andy swiss is here with me. andy. i'm not sure wh waiting even andy. i'm not sure what we're waiting for. is it white smoke or a bugler to come up to at old trafford? any indication that any investors have come forward? it’s a investors have come forward? it's a aood investors have come forward? it's a good question- _ investors have come forward? it's a good question. there _ investors have come forward? it's a good question. there has _ investors have come forward? it�*s —. good question. there has been lots of speculation swirling around old trafford in recent weeks. as things stand, there is still only one person who has publicly said he is bidding. that is certainjim ratcliff who is the owner of the truck chemical country. he is one of britain's richest man. he is involved in other sports like formula 1 and cycling. we know about him and we are expecting a bit dramatic cuts qatar based consortium. qatar is becoming influential in world football having just hosted the world cup. qatar might have a view complications

because the state owned, qatari sports investment group on paris century man who united could potentially face in europe. under ua for rules, to close with the same owner can't play in the same competition. our courts would have to prove there is no conflict of interest with that. there will be conflicts or concerns raised about qatar as human rights record which we heard about during the recent world cup. other pigs could emerge such as us bids or a bid from saudi arabia but the prospect of a qatari bid is getting a lot of attention. at, bid is getting a lot of attention. a saudi bid i am sure would have a list of inclinations with newcastle united ownership but will cross that when we get to it or if we get to it. we have the soft deadline of 10pm tonight. we know the grazers have valued the globe at around 6

billion. that seems an awful lot but it has a global repetition repetition. a lot more than what chelsea went.— repetition. a lot more than what chelsea went. , . ., . ,., chelsea went. chelsea went for about 2.5 billion. chelsea went. chelsea went for about 2-5 billion- it — chelsea went. chelsea went for about 2.5 billion. it could _ chelsea went. chelsea went for about 2.5 billion. it could be _ chelsea went. chelsea went for about 2.5 billion. it could be the _ chelsea went. chelsea went for about 2.5 billion. it could be the most - 2.5 billion. it could be the most expensive takeover in sports and history. whoever buys the club would have to spend a couple of billion sorting out the trade—in stadium and other areas that need work. they would have to have deep pockets. as you mentioned, tonight, 10pm is this deadline, as you say, a soft deadline, as you say, a soft deadline which is wiggle room for potential bidders to come in over the next days or weeks. i believe this is the first stage of the process. you mentioned that chelsea takeover last year. they had to get that through quickly because of the situation russia. there isn't the same time imperative with manchester united but i think if i take does go through, if they want a sales to go

through, if they want a sales to go through, there is a confidence that it has happened before the end of the season. it has happened before the end of the season-— i spoke to united fan natalie burrell, a regular contributor to the bbc podcast devils' advocateabout what she would like to see from a new owner at the club. the perfect owner would be someone who is committed to the football club. once it invests not only in the first theme but, i think, the economy and the women's team. the stadium, around the around the club. the manchester united foundation. i think we've had a lot of money put into the first theme but it's not always done correctly. someone needs to come in and have the proper football structure, but also have a structure to run this club the way it used to be. notjust taking money and doing it for their own gain. we know football is a business but, you know, your business know it works

best when you invest in what you got. i want a less of investment into the football club and someone who cares for the best of this football club and not just themselves. football club and notjust themselves. the training ground isn't up to standard. we know other teams have passed us in that respect. we need to be invested in the best facilities, notjust the first theme but all the teams. i think if you're under 12 say you're doing well, then you know your first theme would be doing well. it is going back to that and looking after the whole football club. [30 going back to that and looking after the whole football club.— going back to that and looking after the whole football club. do you care who the owners _ the whole football club. do you care who the owners art _ the whole football club. do you care who the owners art when _ the whole football club. do you care who the owners art when it - the whole football club. do you care who the owners art when it comes l the whole football club. do you care | who the owners art when it comes to what they represent, perhaps question mark because we have had rainbow devils, the clothes as you beat you to post group saying they have a reservation should the group from qatar or saudi arabia come through. we from qatar or saudi arabia come throu~h. ~ . i. ., through. we want everyone to feel comfortable _ through. we want everyone to feel comfortable no _ through. we want everyone to feel comfortable no matter _ through. we want everyone to feel comfortable no matter what, - through. we want everyone to feel comfortable no matter what, so i through. we want everyone to feel comfortable no matter what, so toj through. we want everyone to feel- comfortable no matter what, so to me it doesn't matter if it's qatar or

saudl it doesn't matter if it's qatar or saudi, then yet people with rightly raise these concerns and it's right that people listen to the rainbow derek devils and hear their concerns. it's right if they address those concerns if it saudi are qatari and notjust take loads of money. we need to look into everything, really, for the owner. and manchester united fund there. we are waiting to see if any investors come forward are they will make themselves by public by tomorrow night. we'll see if the title race takes another twist tomorrow. manchester city are ahead of arsenal on goal difference after beating them on wednesday night. city are at nottingham forest and arsenal have a lunchtime kick—off at aston villa, the gunner's manager has criticised the tight schedule they have some roads with champions league who plays on wednesday night and you cannot play and i think they

should apply to any competition. following the same principle i think physiologically it is difficult to turn around on that. and get the best outcome and reduce the injury risk for players. a man who attacked the arsenal goalkeeper aaron ramsdale following full—time in the north london has been given a four year football banning order ramsdale was kicked in the back after arsenal beat spurs 2—0 in the premier league match on 15january. 35—year—old joseph watts appeared at uxbridge magistrates' court where he pleaded guilty to assault by beating. he has also been ordered to pay £100 in compensation to ramsdale and carry out 150 hours of unpaid work. from this weekend, the football association are going to trial the use of referee body cams in what is a world—first for the sport. the trial begins at grass roots level in middlesbrough and will be rolled out across three other amateur senior leagues across england over the rest of the season. it's being introduced as a measure to try and reduce abuse aimed at officials.

body cams have been used in rugby union for over a decade and the decision to trial them in football follows a bbc survey which revealed almost 98% of the referees who responded had experienced verbal abuse from spectators, players, or coaches. a survivor of historical child sexual abuse at the hands of her former trampoline coach is demanding british gymnastics pay her back the cost of decades of therapy, after "catastrophic failures" in what she calls the biggest case of sexual abuse in the governing body's history. it comes after last year's independent whyte review found systemic abuse within the sport. our sports correspondent natalie pirks spoke to me earlier and described some details you might find distressing. emma whose voice a name we have change told the bbc she was raped and abuse from the age of five till she was 12 on at the olga jim on

england's south coast. the gym was run by brian phelps. he sets up in the mid to late 70s. he was a british diver who run bronze at the olympic games in 1960. he was revered at the time he won gold at the commonwealth game, then next to commonwealth games as well. there used to be a basement in this gym which was decorated with disney characters and that is where emma said the majority of the abuse took place. we went through horrific things. every element of the worst that can happen to a little girl when they're in the hands of a paedophile. i didn't know anyone else was receiving the same treatment that i was there. i didn't discover until an evening in 2008. — when his face appeared on the evening news.

until 2008, where he was finally jailed for nine years, serving six for his crimes. brian phelps told this court that he was a bit of a sex addict, but that none of his victims, aged between just six and 15, had ever said no or told him to stop. emma says she knows of 15 survivors of phelps' abuse, but believes there could be more. now with the help of lawyers, she's demanding british gymnastics pay her back for therapy and fund a centre to help abuse survivors. her magistrate said there is no case to answer after phelps was charge for exposing himself to a child at the swim pool. he moved to the south coast and set up these dreams with his wife. emma disclose her abuse to police in the early 90s. in the late 90s someone else came forward, that went nowhere. in 2003, the three women involved in that case, it did

come forward in 2004, a year later it took british gymnastics to suspend them. it was another four years after that he was jailed. what years after that he was “ailed. what resonse years after that he was “ailed. what roespnse have h years after that he was “ailed. what response have you _ years after that he was “ailed. what response have you had _ years after that he was jailed. what response have you had to your report and your interview with emma? brian phelps, who lives with his wife in france, has also denied all allegations in this report and told the bbc he never even entered the basement. he added that in 2008, when he dived from fame as a sportsman to infamy, the child protection team looked for victims who'd slipped through the net with zero response. now with the help of lawyers, she's demanding british gymnastics pay her back for therapy and fund a centre to help abuse survivors. it's about redirecting the shame — the deep, deep shame that exists in ourselves and redirecting that back to where it belongs, which is everyone who was complicit in all of the things that happened to us. british gymnastics told the bbc it is truly sorry for any abuse

that has taken place in the sport and said emma has received extensive one to one support from its safeguarding team. it added... this is the latest in a long line of stories we have covered about british gymnastics in the last three years. it comes after an independent review into the sport found there was systemic abuse in addition gymnastics. natalie pirks there. if you or anyone else you know has been affected by any of the issues in that report, help and support is available online at bbc action line england still have their noses

in front in the first test against new zealand. it's certainly not going to last five days they bowled new zealand out for 306 and closed day two on 79—2 in their second innings, that's a lead of 98 runs. patrick gearey reports. between the bay over those gentle grassy slopes, england were digging in new zealand a hold. near the wegner tempted into a bad shot and darrell mitchell confused into not playing one. and good were well on top and more than 200 ahead. every key we run had to be hard to work for. there were english chaps everywhere and fell into chaps. a strategy that has transformed the experience of watching england. whatever the scene or score they will attack. ollie rockers and put

them on the brink of a lead. but still biting and working, tom blundell. that scared and passed 100. hard work rewarded. i know freedom to have fun. by the time he was out for 138, and new zealand were only a few runs behind. game on, the lights on. traditionally, a time to bat with caution. not england. this is the team that doesn't over think. new seasons search for clues and suddenly they got one out. stewart's broad job was to survive and he offered a catch to someone and anyone, no one. glares under the lights, after all, this testis under the lights, after all, this test is therefore the taking. it certainly is and the weather is fair. let let's hear from olli fair. let e robinson, who took four wickets today.

i think it was even in n. i think with these _ i think it was even in n. i think with these balls _ i think it was even in n. i think with these balls they - i think it was even in n. i think with these balls they can - i think it was even in n. i think with these balls they can go i i think it was even in n. i think. with these balls they can go flat and not be responsible for wickets. it was hard in the second sessions to break that permanent partnership. they played really well and got back in the game. in the women's t20 world cup, new zealand thrashed bangladesh to keep their semifinal hopes alive. suzie bates' 81 not out proved the difference as bangladesh struggled in their reply. new zealand winning by 71 runs. they now need to beat sri lanka heavily and hope south africa lose to bangladesh and australia, to reach the semi—finals. west indies are currently playing ireland in cape town, you can follow that on the bbc sport website. england play india tomorrow. the winner of that will be as good as through to their semi—finals. our reporterjo currie is in gbergha and has been speaking to england opener sophia dunkley.

sylvia, wonderful to see you out here in south africa. in terms of the work up. england has two wins from two. in terms of form, where would you say england correct? we have would you say england correct? - have had a great start to the competition. a fresh outlook to the competition. a fresh outlook to the competition where we want to play a r cricket. aggressive aggressive in the batting and fielding. i think the batting and fielding. i think the way we are playing is exactly what we want. aha, the way we are playing is exactly what we want.— the way we are playing is exactly what we want. a great start so far. how are you _ what we want. a great start so far. how are you going _ what we want. a great start so far. how are you going personally - what we want. a great start so far. how are you going personally with | what we want. a great start so far. | how are you going personally with a marked i think, again, for me trying to take the aggressive approach. in all always pay off but to get off to all always pay off but to get off to a good start and hopefully, do it again against india.— a good start and hopefully, do it again against india. south africa is again against india. south africa is a beautiful country. _ again against india. south africa is a beautiful country. it's— again against india. south africa is a beautiful country. it's a - again against india. south africa is a beautiful country. it's a country i a beautiful country. it's a country where there is so much you can do when your plane or train. talk to me about what you've been up to in your free time question mark i've been a few things. free time question mark i've been a few thins. . . free time question mark i've been a few thinus. ., ., .., , , few things. safari a few couple days auo. it few things. safari a few couple days ago- it was — few things. safari a few couple days ago. it was amazing _ few things. safari a few couple days ago. it was amazing to _ few things. safari a few couple days ago. it was amazing to see - few things. safari a few couple days ago. it was amazing to see a - ago. it was amazing to see a giraffe, as the fronts and other

stuff. one testing as well. some nice views as well. generally, experiencing going out for dinner the night state restaurants and think that not. it the night state restaurants and think that not.— the night state restaurants and think that not. it sounds awful to be honest- _ think that not. it sounds awful to be honest. it's _ think that not. it sounds awful to be honest. it's not _ think that not. it sounds awful to be honest. it's not bad. - think that not. it sounds awful to be honest. it's not bad. to - think that not. it sounds awful to be honest. it's not bad. to be i be honest. it's not bad. to be playing in their world cup game when the women's premier league draught is going on is not a coaches ideal setup, i guess. is going on is not a coaches ideal setup, iguess. foryou, personally, what was it like? it was a crazy atmosphere on the day. it what was it like? it was a crazy atmosphere on the day.- what was it like? it was a crazy atmosphere on the day. it was crazy because obviously _ atmosphere on the day. it was crazy because obviously the _ atmosphere on the day. it was crazy because obviously the whole - atmosphere on the day. it was crazy because obviously the whole team l atmosphere on the day. it was crazy i because obviously the whole team was hoping to get picked but not everyone can have that. we have a game as well to think about but if your name already been up for the game you have to hand your phones in the sub there's a lot going on. you can't avoid the fact that it would take a bit of focus away from the game but i credit to our team that we focus on the game to get the win. obviously, you will have disparate disappointed people on our team and

if the put that at to bed and a testament to everyone's character. we got through each and a few days for the desk dust to settle. so hopefully if we can get there that we get through everything. india up next. how fair _ we get through everything. india up next. how fair is _ we get through everything. india up next. how fair is it _ we get through everything. india up next. how fair is it to _ we get through everything. india up next. how fair is it to say _ we get through everything. india up next. how fair is it to say it - we get through everything. india up next. how fair is it to say it will i next. how fair is it to say it will be our toughest test so far? theo;e be our toughest test so far? they have a really _ be our toughest test so far? they have a really exciting _ be our toughest test so far? true: have a really exciting squad be our toughest test so far? ti31 have a really exciting squad and they have done well in 2022. so will be our toughest game but taking our confidence to ivan when games back in the summer. so, a lot of confidence going into it and we are ready and excited to take it on. we have fire in our ability that we keep messick missing out on the semis and finals and we hope it is our time this year and we will give it a good go. it’s our time this year and we will give it a good go— it a good go. it's a 1pm start tomorrow — it a good go. it's a 1pm start tomorrow england _ it a good go. it's a 1pm start tomorrow england against i it a good go. it's a 1pm start i tomorrow england against india it a good go. it's a 1pm start - tomorrow england against india and you can follow that on test match special where you can find that.

probably through the bbc sports website. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the sports news today... ronnie o'sullivan is out of the welsh open snooker. he was beaten 5—0 by china's tian pengfei in the quarterfinals in lallndudno. o'sullivan has been struggling with his cue tip all week, and he bit it off towards the end of the match. eight—time champion jockey tom scudamore has retired from racing with immediate effect. he's made the announcement after being unseated from a mount at leicester on thursday, saying he feels he's been given "a bit of a warning." matt weston and marcus wyatt have become the first british athletes to win overall skeleton world cup medals since lizzy yarnold in 2015. weston won five races this season, including a gold in latvia — that was enough to earn him silver overall. wyatt won the overall bronze. britain's jack laugher has won the european diver of the year award for his performances in 2022. the three—time olympic medallist won two european titles, as well as two silver medals and a bronze at the world championships.

leigh make their return to rugby league's superleague this evening. they take on salford red devils in their first match since promotion and a major rebrand that has seen them change their name from leigh centurions, to leigh leopards. the match also sees last year's man of steel brodie croft go up against the early bookies' favourite for this season's prize, edwin ipape. there's a lot of talent and great players in the league and the insensitive level is next level. so, to be here around this group of men and to finally get a chance to be in super leak is exciting. i know there is going to be a lot of challenges along the way so i am preparing myself to get up there in form. i think every team has built on what they have done last year. it is exciting — they have done last year. it is exciting for the super league. competition is always good good

competition. it is healthy for the league _ competition. it is healthy for the league and we are no different. i believe _ league and we are no different. i believe in — league and we are no different. i believe in this group that we can build _ believe in this group that we can build on — believe in this group that we can build on what we did last year, like every— build on what we did last year, like every other— build on what we did last year, like every other team, chasing that benchmark. now to the story of glamping pods, the problem of homelessness, and a footballing legend. lou macari played for two of the giants of british football — celtic and manchester united, as well as 24 times for scotland. he won at wembley as a player and a manager. but now he's chasing very different goals, as he runs a homeless shelter to help people in need. mike bushell has been to meet him, ahead of a charity sleep out tonight. in the heart of the potteries, the warehouse and clamping pods set up ljy warehouse and clamping pods set up by a football legend who is tackling the problem of homelessness. from the problem of homelessness. from the glory of scoring the winner in a scottish cup final... and the gold that clinch the fa cups at wembley. to know giving hope to those in

desperate need. hi. to know giving hope to those in desperate need.— to know giving hope to those in desperate need. hi, all right. 0k, let mejust— desperate need. hi, all right. 0k, let me just for _ desperate need. hi, all right. 0k, let me just for a _ desperate need. hi, all right. 0k, let me just for a minute. - desperate need. hi, all right. 0k, let me just for a minute. how i let me just for a minute. how is everything? _ let me just for a minute. how is everything? it's _ let me just for a minute. how is everything? it's good. - let me just for a minute. how is everything? it's good. like i everything? it's good. like 153-year-old _ everything? it's good. like 19-year-old chloe - everything? it's good. like 19-year-old chloe and i everything? it's good. l «3 19—year—old chloe and layton everything? it's good. l «13 19—year—old chloe and layton who had been sleeping rough until first or answer their call. irate been sleeping rough untilfirst or answer their call.— been sleeping rough untilfirst or answer their call. we were sleeping on the street- _ answer their call. we were sleeping on the street. it _ answer their call. we were sleeping on the street. it was _ answer their call. we were sleeping on the street. it wasjust _ answer their call. we were sleeping on the street. it wasjust horrible. l on the street. it wasjust horrible. we've _ on the street. it wasjust horrible. we've got— on the street. it wasjust horrible. we've got a — on the street. it wasjust horrible. we've got a son and i've got to think_ we've got a son and i've got to think of— we've got a son and i've got to think of him because i didn't get accommodation he was going to be put up accommodation he was going to be put up for— accommodation he was going to be put up for adoption. so our only hope was this— up for adoption. so our only hope was this place. all up for adoption. so our only hope was this place-— was this place. all the best, take care. was this place. all the best, take care- well _ was this place. all the best, take care. well lou _ was this place. all the best, take care. well lou macari _ was this place. all the best, take care. well lou macari obviously l was this place. all the best, take care. well lou macari obviously i | care. well lou macari obviously i remember _ care. well lou macari obviously i remember you — care. well lou macari obviously i remember you as _ care. well lou macari obviously i remember you as a _ care. well lou macari obviously i remember you as a football i care. well lou macari obviously i i remember you as a football legend winning finals. how do you go from that to change his peoples life here question mark don't know. 1 that to change his peoples life here question mark don't know. ljust question mark don't know. i 'ust decided newfi question mark don't know. i 'ust decided now is i question mark don't know. i 'ust decided now is time i question mark don't know. i 'ust decided now is time to i question mark don't know. i 'ust decided now is time to give i decided now is time to give something back to those who have an experience life like i have. aha,

experience life like i have. a former guess at the centre has moved on to rented accommodation and can see his three children again. this lace see his three children again. this place took _ see his three children again. this place took me — see his three children again. this place took me in _ see his three children again. this place took me in his arms and give me that _ place took me in his arms and give me that love and comfort and care. i was desperate in life at that point. it was desperate in life at that point. it made _ was desperate in life at that point. it made me impotent independent. lou macari _ it made me impotent independent. lou macari himself had that. he is gods .ift macari himself had that. he is gods gift to _ macari himself had that. he is gods gift to us _ macari himself had that. he is gods gift to us that. macari himself had that. he is gods gift to us that-— gift to us that. what makes this ossible gift to us that. what makes this possible is _ gift to us that. what makes this possible is fundraising - gift to us that. what makes this possible is fundraising from i possible is fundraising from charities. over the last seven years, over700 charities. over the last seven years, over 700 people have take they said the sleep out at stoke cities ground which has raised over a and counting. 50 years after lou macari left manchester united for celtic, he has different work today but his work is the stuff of legends. it certainly is and all the best to him and his endeavours. the

sub that's all from the sub sportsday. that's all from the sportsday. good evening. friday certainly shaped up to be a tale of two halves. we started the day on a stormy note. otto whipped up the seas across scotland and northern england, as you can see quite clearly from the weather watcher picture. and there were homes without power across eastern scotland with gusts of winds recorded in excess of 80 miles an hour. and even through northern england, as you can see in lismore, we had 75 mile an hour gusts of winds in the morning. the winds have been easing down throughout the day and in actual fact, as the storm pulled away during the morning, we've had some lovely sunny spells coming through, blustery through the afternoon, but not too bad there's some rain to come through this evening and overnight heavy across northern ireland, pushing snow to the highlands of scotland before it drifts away, icy stretches likely.

and then this trailing weather front across southern england, well, that could bring cloud and drizzle first thing that will gradually ease away in sunshine come through. still the risk, perhaps through northern ireland and maybe southern fringes of scotland have a few showers through the day, brighter but crisper further north. highs of seven to nine degrees, very mild indeed. 14 or 15, maybe 16 celsius, perhaps with the best of the sunshine. now, the high pressure stays with us for the second half of the weekend, but toppling across the high of these weather front. so a little bit more of a breeze into the far northwest and some showery outbreaks of rain through scotland now certainly more cloud through northern england and northern ireland, but the vast majority of england and wales will be dry, settled and sunny and with lighter winds around as well. on sunday, top temperatures between ten and 13 degrees moving out of sunday into monday. we keep that high pressure with us. things still relatively calm and because of the wind direction coming from a south—westerly, still that milder air source driving in across the country.

but at this time of year, a south—westerly wind can often bring with it quite a lot of cloud and some poor visibility. so, yes, temperatures will be up for this time of year, but we will see quite a lot of low gray cloud, misty, murky, damp on exposed coast outbreaks of showery rain into scotland, the best of the sunshine, perhaps across central and southeast england, 16 celsius is 61 fahrenheit. similar story as we go into tuesday, but from wednesday onwards, low pressure might bring some showers or longer spells of rain and it will be fresher for all.

this is bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. the headlines. the police headquarters in the pakistani city of karachi has come under attack, with gunfire and multiple explosions heard. several people have been killed. five former police officers in the us plead not guilty to murdering the young black man, tyre nichols, last month. his mother demands justice. i know my son is gone. i want each and every one of those officers to look me in the face. if they haven't done that yet, they couldn't even do that today. the ukrainian president urges world leaders gathered

for a security conference in munich to speed up their support