parents are under arrest on suspicion of manslaughter. the search in the sussex downs involves 200 officers with specialist teams and appeals for public help. the parents were found in brighton last night when a member of the public reported them to the police. the risk is getting so great that we now have to consider that the baby has come to harm. we'll have the latest on the search and the arrests in the past couple of hours. also on the programme... the prime minister visits northern ireland, spelling out the benefits as he sees them of the new trading arrangements with the eu. northern ireland is in the unbelievably special position,

unique position in the entire world, european continent, in having privileged access notjust to the uk home market, which is enormous, fifth biggest in the world, but also the european union single market. nobody else has that. thousands of schools in england, scotland and wales face further disruption this week as teachers strike again over pay. and england's cricketers suffer an agonising one—run defeat by new zealand in wellington. and coming up on the bbc news channel... fulham have been flying high this season — can they reach the quarter finals of the fa cup for the first time in13 years? good evening.

we start with the massive police search for a missing baby whose parents have been arrested on suspicion of gross negligence manslaughter. police say the baby is believed to have had no medical attention since the time of birth in early january and they feel the risk is getting so great that they now have to consider the possibility that the baby has come to harm. constance marten and her partner mark gordon, who's a convicted sex offender, were found by sussex police in brighton last night after a member of the public reported seeing them. the baby was just days old when the couple disappeared since when they have been travelling across england by taxi, apparently trying to keep away from the police. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford has the latest. working their way slowly through allotments in north brighton, police officers from london are searching for a missing baby stop every shed and greenhouse was being checked

with temperatures close to zero in the hunt for with temperatures close to zero in the hunt for a with temperatures close to zero in the hunt for a baby with temperatures close to zero in the hunt for a baby born with temperatures close to zero in the hunt for a baby born in with temperatures close to zero in the hunt for a baby born in less than three months ago. the baby's parents, constance marten and mark gordon, were arrested last night after a police hunt that began in january. they had been in this convenience store and were spotted by a member of the public who called 999. they were arrested on the road leading to the allotments and a golf course and the south downs beyond. we feel that the risk is getting so great that we now have to consider the possibility that the baby has come to harm and that is the subject of part of the investigation by the officers involved. constance marten comes from a hugely wealthy family, growing up in this country house in dorset. herfatherwas growing up in this country house in dorset. herfather was a page growing up in this country house in dorset. her father was a page to the late queen, but she dropped out of drama school in 2016 when she met mark gordon. he drama school in 2016 when she met mark gordon-— mark gordon. he was convicted of ra -e in mark gordon. he was convicted of rape in the _ mark gordon. he was convicted of rape in the united _ mark gordon. he was convicted of rape in the united states - mark gordon. he was convicted of rape in the united states aged - mark gordon. he was convicted of| rape in the united states aged just 14 rape in the united states aged just 1a and served 20 years in prison. police believe the baby was born in the back of a car in early january.

the couple came back onto the radar on january the face when their car onjanuary the face when their car caught fire on the m 61 near bolton. from there the pair took a taxi to liverpool and another to harwich, arriving there on the morning of the 6th of january. arriving there on the morning of the 6th ofjanuary. by arriving there on the morning of the 6th of january. by lunchtime on the 7th of january they were in east london where they bought a tent from argos and abandoned their pushchair. there was an yet more taxi journeys, including the final one to the port of new haven. since then they have evaded detection since before 930 last night when a member of the public saw them and dialled 999. detectives say they still hope the babyis detectives say they still hope the baby is alive, perhaps being looked after by someone else, but they say they are extremely concerned. constance marten�*s father said he was relieved she had been found, but he was worried about the missing baby. what started as a mystery is now turning into a potential tragedy that began with a couple and a newborn baby on the run, apparently trying to evade the authorities. but

now constance marten and mark gordon have been found and there is no sign of the baby and the couple who the police think may have been sleeping outdoors for several weeks have been arrested on suspicion of gross negligence manslaughter. daniel sanford, our home affairs correspondent with the latest in brighton. our other main story this evening is that the prime minister has been in belfast trying to build support for his deal with the eu on trading arrangements for northern ireland. he's been speaking to political parties including sinn fein, the alliance party and crucially the democratic unionists or dup whose support is vital if the political deadlock in northern ireland is to be broken. the dup says the deal goes some way�* to addressing concerns but that issues remain. sinn fein has welcomed the deal and says dup should now enable the return of devolved government the deal is called the windsor

framework and principally it involves creating green and red lanes for goods moving into northern ireland from great britain. those goods destined only for northern ireland would use that green lane with virtually no checks needed and so getting rid of that highly controversial customs border in the irish sea. however, that will stay, as we can see, for the second lane, the red line, the goods destined for the red line, the goods destined for the republic of ireland, in other words the european union. they would still have to be checked in that lane. the northern ireland assembly would have the power to fend off any changes to eu regulations. it is called the stormont break, but the eu is saying that will only be for emergencies. but as we know, the northern ireland assembly isn't even sitting right now and that is because the democratic unionists have withdrawn their cooperation because of the current trade deal

arrangements. the question is, will the attitude change given this new deal? 0ur ireland correspondent emma vardy has more details. with the deal done today was the day for the hard sell. two ordinary consumers of northern ireland anti—business. at a coca—cola factory in lisbon the prime minister wanted to emphasise the advantages of being able to sell both to the uk and into europe. that of being able to sell both to the uk and into europe.— and into europe. that is the prize that is on offer— and into europe. that is the prize that is on offer because - and into europe. that is the prize that is on offer because if - and into europe. that is the prize that is on offer because if we - and into europe. that is the prize that is on offer because if we get| that is on offer because if we get this right, if we get this framework implemented, if we get the executive back up and running, northern ireland is in the unbelievably special position, unique position in the entire world, the european continent, and having privileged access notjust continent, and having privileged access not just to the continent, and having privileged access notjust to the uk home market, which is enormous, the fifth biggest in the world, but also the european union single market. maw; european union single market. many businesses have _ european union single market. many businesses have welcomed the deal

which cuts down the barriers they had faced, bringing goods over the irish sea. products staying in northern ireland will no longer need as much paperwork, but some, like this coffee company, are still working out whether they will qualify for the new green lane. mast qualify for the new green lane. most of what we bring _ qualify for the new green lane. most of what we bring in _ qualify for the new green lane. most of what we bring in we _ qualify for the new green lane. i’j�*if?3ii of what we bring in we sell in northern ireland, however we also sell into the south. it seems to be making things easier, but we have no details yet, so we don't really know. there are a number of manufacturers who are no longer supply us, so we might see some of them coming back. the supply us, so we might see some of them coming back.— them coming back. the deal also affects what _ them coming back. the deal also affects what products _ them coming back. the deal also affects what products customers | them coming back. the deal also i affects what products customers can buy in their weekly shop because the eu's ban on certain goods like chilled meat entering northern ireland has been scrapped. so for shoppers it means things like sausages from britain or haggis from scotland can be sold on northern ireland's shelves. and for parcels being sent from britain to northern ireland there will be no need for customs declarations.—

ireland there will be no need for customs declarations. i think it is aood. i customs declarations. i think it is good- i didn't _ customs declarations. i think it is good. i didn't agree _ customs declarations. i think it is good. i didn't agree with - customs declarations. i think it is good. i didn't agree with it - customs declarations. i think it is good. i didn't agree with it in the| good. i didn't agree with it in the first place, so we will have to see if things get back.— if things get back. there is some ro . ress if things get back. there is some progress and _ if things get back. there is some progress and some _ if things get back. there is some progress and some common - if things get back. there is some i progress and some common sense. online _ progress and some common sense. 0nline shoppers should also face less complications. i online shoppers should also face less complications.— 0nline shoppers should also face less complications. i had furniture on order that _ less complications. i had furniture on order that i _ less complications. i had furniture on order that i had _ less complications. i had furniture on order that i had been - less complications. i had furniture on order that i had been waiting i less complications. i had furniture | on order that i had been waiting for for ages because they were delivering to northern ireland. because you are ordering from britain? yes, it should not be like that. and for pets travelling from great britain to northern ireland, under the old rules they would need to show health certificate and proof of vaccination, but now they only need to show if you are microchip, as long as they are not travelling on to the irish republic. but the big politicaljeopardy remains. a government can only be restored if the dup drop its opposition to the brexit arrangements and rejoin the power—sharing assembly. and for them the jury is still out. we power-sharing assembly. and for them the jury is still out.— the “ury is still out. we will take our the jury is still out. we will take our time collectively _ the jury is still out. we will take

our time collectively to - the jury is still out. we will take our time collectively to consider what is on the table, to examine it both in legal and economic terms. where is the potential of this? what are the opportunities? what are the downside? but are the opportunities? what are the downside? �* ., , are the opportunities? what are the downside? �* . , , , ,, , are the opportunities? what are the downside? . , , , ,, , ., downside? but many businesses want to see the return _ downside? but many businesses want to see the return of— downside? but many businesses want to see the return of a _ downside? but many businesses want to see the return of a stable - to see the return of a stable government, so pressure on the dup may increase. emma vardy, bbc news, belfast. so after the day's event in belfast. so after the day's event in belfast let's go to westminster and talk to our political editor chris mason. what is your sense of the support or otherwise of this deal? the prime minister seems to be a travelling salesman for this deal. he was in windsor yesterday and then he came to parliament and then he went to northern ireland and is back in parliament this evening. he has been down the corridor and up the stairs talking to the conservatives for about a0 minutes. a warm reception, we were loitering outside, loss of the traditional banging of the desks. what is striking is it would appear that the prime minister is managing to persuade people within the conservative party. you are quite

often in a sceptical position as far as the government is concerned and brexit, and it seems they are coming around, some of them exercising muscles in theirjaws to sound positive that they have not exercised for quite some time. that said, there is another meeting of traditionally more sceptic conservative mps going on right now. downing street think they are in as good a place right now as they could have hoped to be at this stage. but as emma said, they still have to persuade the democratic unionist party and they are not there yet. chris, many thanks for the latest. chris, many thanks for the latest. chris mason at the houses of parliament. at the trial of a nurse accused of the murder of seven babies and the attempted murder of ten others the court has heard evidence from a consultant who was said to feel �*extremely uncomfortable' about lucy letby�*s conduct. dr ravi jayaram said he'd interrupted the nurse during an alleged attack on a baby

girl after he'd gone to check on the baby's condition. let's go to manchester crown court and our correspondent judith moritz. today we had evidence notjust about lucy b herself, but also the way in which chester hospital is said to have dealt with doctorsconcerns. 0ne consultant said that although they raised the alarm, management put them under pressure not to make a fuss. , ., , , them under pressure not to make a fuss. , . , , fuss. this was the intensive care room at the _ fuss. this was the intensive care room at the countess _ fuss. this was the intensive care room at the countess of - fuss. this was the intensive care room at the countess of chesterj room at the countess of chester hospital where the sickest babies were looked after. it is where a tiny girl known as baby k was taken when she was born 15 weeks early in february 2016. when she was less than two hours old she was temporarily left in the sole care of lucy b. by then doctors on the unit had become concerned about the number of babies that were falling ill or dying. the nurse was present on each occasion. the consultant that might told the jury that he

felt extremely uncomfortable at the thought of her being left alone and where to look in on the baby. he said, you can call me hysterical, you can call me irrational, but that is how i felt. i got up to check on baby k to prove to myself that i needed to stop being ridiculous and that of course everything was going to be ok. but the doctor said the baby possum oxygen levels had dropped and lucy b was standing at the incubator not doing anything. the monitor alarms had not triggered and he saw the baby's breathing tube had become dislodged so he resuscitated her. the defence team have argued that the breathing tube may have become dislodged on its own because of the baby's movements. the consultant told the court that doctors raised their concerns to hospital management eight months before the nurse was removed from front—line duty. baby k was transferred from chester to a different hospital where she died three days later. the nurse is charged with her attempted murder,

but is not accused of causing the baby's death. the nurse denies all of the charges against her. a trial is expected to last until may. judith morris, bbc news, manchester. the time is 6:15pm. our top story this evening. a massive police search is under way in sussex for a missing baby whose parents are under arrest on suspicion of manslaughter. and the last set of stamps showing the late queen's silhouette are being issued by royal mail. coming up on sportsday on the bbc news channel... we hearfrom record breaker maker mia brooks — the 16 year old british snowboarder who's become the youngest slopestyle world champion in history. the number of people sleeping rough in england rose by more than a quarter last year, according to official figures. on a single night last autumn more than 3,000 people slept outside.

that's 26 per cent more than in 2021. and it's over 70 per cent more than in 2010, though not as high as the peak of almost 5,000 rough sleepers in 2017. 0ur social affairs correspondent michael buchanan has been to bristol to meet the people behind the statistics. after a night on the street, the need is for heat and food. at this bristol home of the surface, they are feeling up to 100 people a day and numbers are rising. —— homeless service. simon gilchrist has been rough sleeping for a fortnight. he lost his flat last year, a hostel place last month. at the heart of mouth, some long—term drug addiction. people say get a job, but people don't know about addiction. 0r people don't know about addiction. or why people take crack cocaine and heroin and alcohol. aha,

or why people take crack cocaine and heroin and alcohol.— heroin and alcohol. a military veteran. _ heroin and alcohol. a military veteran, the _ heroin and alcohol. a military veteran, the 48-year-old - heroin and alcohol. a military i veteran, the 48-year-old fears heroin and alcohol. a military - veteran, the 48-year-old fears for veteran, the a8—year—old fears for his future. i veteran, the 48-year-old fears for his future. ., �* ~' veteran, the 48-year-old fears for his future-— his future. i don't think i will make 50, — his future. i don't think i will make 50, buddy. _ his future. i don't think i will make 50, buddy. in all- his future. i don't think i will. make 50, buddy. in all honesty. his future. i don't think i will- make 50, buddy. in all honesty. no, not this time. make 50, buddy. in all honesty. no, not this time-— not this time. some of the others usin: the not this time. some of the others using the service _ not this time. some of the others using the service are _ not this time. some of the others using the service are noticeably i using the service are noticeably embarrassed, driven here by cost of living pressures.— living pressures. we've seen people who have never _ living pressures. we've seen people who have never been _ living pressures. we've seen people who have never been homeless - living pressures. we've seen people . who have never been homeless before. people _ who have never been homeless before. people that _ who have never been homeless before. people that have lost their employment and accommodation, purely because _ employment and accommodation, purely because of— employment and accommodation, purely because of rent increases. it's really— because of rent increases. it's really frightening for those people that have never experienced rough sleeping _ that have never experienced rough sleeping before.— that have never experienced rough sleeping before. many others are on the precipice of _ sleeping before. many others are on the precipice of rough _ sleeping before. many others are on the precipice of rough sleeping. - the precipice of rough sleeping. with soaring rents, these caravans, for instance, are all some delivery drivers can afford. for phil, this man is home. he would like a flat, but feels it is beyond him.- man is home. he would like a flat, but feels it is beyond him. there is a weekly running _ but feels it is beyond him. there is a weekly running cost. _ but feels it is beyond him. there is a weekly running cost. don't - but feels it is beyond him. there is| a weekly running cost. don't switch the lights on, don't put the gas on. there is a standing charge for both. that's frightening to say out loud,

that the thing that is stopping me from going in a flat is the running costs. it shouldn't be that, should it? ~ , , , costs. it shouldn't be that, should it? ~ , , costs. it shouldn't be that, should it?~ , ,, it? ministers say they are spending £2 billion tackling _ it? ministers say they are spending £2 billion tackling all _ it? ministers say they are spending £2 billion tackling all forms - it? ministers say they are spending £2 billion tackling all forms of- £2 billion tackling all forms of homelessness but the challenges are normal. —— challenge is enormous. at this night shelton, sam has turned up this night shelton, sam has turned up early hoping to secure a bed. the news -- i'm — up early hoping to secure a bed. tue: news —— i'm using up early hoping to secure a bed. tte: news —— i'm using the up early hoping to secure a bed. tt2 news —— i'm using the bristol bus shelter if i don't get a bed here. he has been homeless for two months after leaving what he said was a toxic relationship, but life is looking up and he shortly about to move into a flat.— move into a flat. it will mean the world to me _ move into a flat. it will mean the world to me because _ move into a flat. it will mean the world to me because it _ move into a flat. it will mean the world to me because it means i l move into a flat. it will mean the - world to me because it means i have my own place, and i don't have to continuously be on my feet all day moving around.— continuously be on my feet all day moving around. sam was soon “oined b simon moving around. sam was soon “oined by simon who — moving around. sam was soon “oined by simon who had i moving around. sam was soon “oined by simon who had spent * moving around. sam was soon “oined by simon who had spent the h moving around. sam was soon joined by simon who had spent the day - moving around. sam was soon joined by simon who had spent the day in i by simon who had spent the day in a&e with chest pains. when the shelter opened, sam managed to get one of the dozen available beds but the rest had been allocated, so simon was forced to join the thousands of others who each evening call england's pavements their home.

michael buchanan, bbc news, bristol. thousands of schools in england, scotland and wales are facing further disruption this week, as teachers strike again over pay. the disputes across the uk started with below inflation pay rises for this financial year. in england, teachers received a 5% pay increase, and the government hasn't yet moved this. in scotland, a revised offer of 6 per cent has been rejected by unions. and teachers in wales were offered a 6.5 per cent award, plus a one—off payment, but that's also been turned down. today, members of the national education union took action across northern england, as did members of the educational institute of scotland. parts of england and wales will also be affected over the next two days, as our education editor branwenjeffreys reports. feast your eyes, look at this. bacon butties for striking teachers, gathering in newcastle from the picket line, protesting about workload as much as pay.

among them, lynn with her two daughters. i was really shocked by the workload expectations really from day one. it's really, really unmanageable. would that effect whether you are able or not to stay in teaching as a mother? yes, it is definitely something that is hard to see a future in. lifting spirits below grey skies. hundreds of teachers marched in newcastle city centre. most experienced teachers like sean are getting a 5% pay increase. watch for the trees here. to pay for new teachers will go up to 30,000 next year. this dispute could turn into a long march. what do you say to a parent who says, look, i can't afford to be disrupted to lose a day's pay? i can't afford to be disrupted to lose a day's pay either really, but it's something we've got to do and it is this government's fault,

the fault lies with this government, not with the teachers. we have been forced into this. there is no sign of the resolve of striking teachers weakening, but the government has said it is only prepared to continue negotiations if they call off all of the strikes. horns toot. some toots of support in scotland where schools closed for the first of two national strikes, with more local ones to follow. for parents everywhere it is not easy to manage. i spoke to a mum facing teacher strikes in the south of england. i don't think that parents will hold as much support as perhaps they have got at this stage because the impact isn't just on the teachers and just on the kids, it then impacts on everyday life. you don't have to write this down. schools have worked hard on attendance since covid. at this dewsbury school today, just year ten and 11 were in lessons. we haven't really been

as impacted as other years, since we haven't had to, like, go home since we are a top priority for the whole school. i feel like it is impacting us, the revision, and the more information we need for exams and the more time we miss, the less information we are going to for the gcses. without progress in all of the teachers�* pay disputes this could become a regular sight. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. and you can get all the latest information on which schools are affected by strike action and when on our website. head to bbc.co.uk/new or use the bbc news app. a rapist who changed gender while waiting to stand trial has been jailed for eight years. adam graham, who's now known as isla bryson, raped two women in clydebank and glasgow in 2016 and 2019. thejudge said bryson posed a high risk of reoffending and would be supervised for three years after release.

the case has been highly controversial, as bryson was initially held in a women's jail, but was then moved to a men's facility. 0ur scotland correspondent lorna gordon reports. isla bryson, a transgender double rapist who committed crimes while living as a man called adam graham. bryson claimed the two victims may have known each other and colluded, but the judge said the 31—year—old, while themselves vulnerable had weight —— raked both women's in their own homes where they were entitled to feel safe. you their own homes where they were entitled to feel safe.— entitled to feel safe. you see ourself entitled to feel safe. you see yourself as — entitled to feel safe. you see yourself as the _ entitled to feel safe. you see yourself as the victim - entitled to feel safe. you see yourself as the victim in - entitled to feel safe. you see yourself as the victim in thisl yourself as the victim in this situation. you are not. regardless of your own vulnerability, in a period ofjust under three years, you raped to women who could be regarded as vulnerable. shifter you raped to women who could be regarded as vulnerable. after their trial in january. — regarded as vulnerable. after their trial in january, bryson _ regarded as vulnerable. after their trial in january, bryson was - trial injanuary, bryson was initially sent to a women's prison,

but days later after political controversy they were moved to a facility for men. bryson�*s lawyer claimed in court that the rapist had been the subject of illjudged, ill informed and ignorant comments. the public outrage led to an urgent review and a change in prison policy here in scotland which now requires that all inmates be placed initially in a prison according to their sex at birth. but the bryson case comes as the snp government and the majority here at the parliament one to make it easierfor someone majority here at the parliament one to make it easier for someone to legally change their gender, in effect, self id, a move blocked by the government at westminster. bryson�*s estranged wife said the 31—year—old was claiming to be a woman to get, in her words, an easy ride. ., ., ., ., . .,, woman to get, in her words, an easy ride. ., ., ., ., . ., ., ride. you cannot do a crime as a man and then transition, _ ride. you cannot do a crime as a man and then transition, once _ ride. you cannot do a crime as a man and then transition, once you - ride. you cannot do a crime as a man and then transition, once you have i and then transition, once you have been _ and then transition, once you have been charged with it, i don't see that, it's — been charged with it, i don't see that, it's all a been charged with it, i don't see that, it's alla bigjoke been charged with it, i don't see that, it's all a big joke to him. bryson. — that, it's all a big joke to him. bryson, who continues to deny committing the offences was, the judge said, i risk of reoffending

and sentence them to eight years in jail. —— at high risk of reoffending. a bbc investigation has found that a muslim preacher who was friends with the man who bombed the manchester arena had been suspected by m15 of radicalising people, more than a decade before the attack. a public inquiry into the attack which claimed the lives of 22 people in may 2017 will report this week on how the bomber, salman abedi, was radicalised and whether the security service missed opportunities to stop him. 0ur correspondent daniel de simone has the story. the 2017 manchester arena bombing stole 22 lives. this week, a public inquiry will report on how suicide bomber salman abedi was radicalised and whether m15 missed chances to stop him. some evidence was heard in secret, away from bereaved families. we reveal information not heard before in public, and possibly not

examined at all. the inquiry was told about this man, known as mansour al—anezi, detectives say they couldn't fully understand his link to salman abedi but... there was clearly a connection. of significance. abedi was at al—anezi's bedside when he died in hospital of cancer. the only other close friend present told me the bomber was in tears. the day after al—anezi's manchester funeral, salman abedi and his brother purchased their first bomb—making chemical. al—anezi, who lived in devon, was arrested in 2008 after close associate nicky reilly attempted a suicide bombing in exeter. al—anezi was not charged. but sources have said that before al—anezi moved to his home here in plymouth over 20 years ago, he was of concern to m15 because of his activities in manchester where he had first lived

in britain. he was suspected of being a radicaliser and was placed under investigation. he was investigated by the security service prior to the exeter attack and over a decade before manchester. a lawyer representing victims�* families thinks if our evidence wasn�*t heard in the secret part of the inquiry it should be made known. if there is material which of the inquiry may not have uncovered then it is vital it is supplied to the chair so they can pursue that even at this late stage. in a statement, five bereaved families told us they are disappointed to learn of more within the case that doesn�*t appear to have been investigated. the inquiry�*s final verdict on the arena atrocity is due on thursday. daniel de simone, bbc news.

research suggests one in four supermarket customers are struggling with their finances. the study shows that food prices have increased by 17% in the past month compared with the same time last year. milk, eggs and margarine were the items with some of the biggest price rises. sainsbury�*s has announced plans to close two argos depots over the next three years, putting more than 1,a00 jobs at risk. the supermarket giant says it�*s aiming to shut its argos warehouse in basildon, essex, and a depot in heywood, greater manchester, by 2026. both sainsbury�*s staff and those who work for an outsourced contractor will be affected. england bowlerjames anderson left the field with a smile on his face despite england�*s defeat to new zealand, losing byjust a single run in a thrilling final day to draw the series in wellington, as our correspondent joe wilson reports.

in wellington, anything could happen and everything did. new zealand took four wickets quickly. england help. dashing here, the thrilling harry brooke run out without facing a ball. 0h, brooke run out without facing a ball. oh, my word. ifjoe root felt responsible, he challenged his feelings into his batting. he had ben stokes for support, although the captain only had one good leg to stand on. a sore knee, he made 33. joe root could guide england home. on 95, joe root found a field. resistance now from ben foakes to the boundary to the brink. just six runs behind, one moment of misjudgment to confound his concentration. but hang on, there was stilljames anderson. england nine wickets down, nowjust one run behind. five days to reach this knife edge. anderson to win it? he brushed it to the wicketkeeper. all out, but from england�*s captain, perspective. out, but from england's captain, pempective-_

out, but from england's captain, --ersective. ., ., ., perspective. even though we are on the losin: perspective. even though we are on the losing side _ perspective. even though we are on the losing side of— perspective. even though we are on the losing side of it, _ perspective. even though we are on the losing side of it, it's _ perspective. even though we are on the losing side of it, it's a _ perspective. even though we are on the losing side of it, it's a great - the losing side of it, it�*s a great game to be part of and you can be thankful you have been involved in a game like that because test matches like that don�*t happen that often. new zealand have been excellent losers before and use of earthly what cell sport like excitement —— universally, what sells sport? the final set of stamps bearing the image of queen elizabeth ii are being issued by royal mail and will celebrate 100 years of the famous steam train, the flying scotsman. the stamps will show the train at locations around the uk including the yorkshire dales victoria station and northumberland. this version of the queen�*s image has appeared on stamps since 1967 when the famous profile was created by artist arnold machin. a series of royal stamps that

started back in 1953 to commemorate the queen�*s coronation and are still highly collectable today. and it�*s lovely to see that collection seeing the light of day with royal mail, the final one is to bear the queen�*s silhouette. with that, let�*s look at the weather and it is susan today. good evening. everything has ground to a halt weather—wise across the uk with a big area of high pressure to thank. if we play the charts through the next four days you can see the lines wobble about a bit but the high is clinging on to the north west of the uk. nothing is going to change in a hurry and day on day any changes will be very subtle. so for the next few days we have a lot of cloud which will spread out across the uk, but i don�*t think we will see much in the way our brain. the wind direction quite critical to the weather in the days ahead —— in the way our brain. the north—easterly continues into the night bringing showers into the north—east of

england and sharper ones on the sharp