live from london, this is bbc news. the prime minister is considering a report on allegations of bullying by his deputy, dominic raab. fans react with shock and grief over the death of 25—year—old k—pop star moonbin from the boy band astro. millions of children having missed life—saving vaccines around the world and misinformation is one of the key reasons why. and spacex's first on crude test flight ends in an explosion nearly four minutes after a successful lift off in an explosion nearly four minutes after a successful lift off texas. —— their first under crude test for it.

the rocket was not crude. hello, iam hello, i am maryam moshiri. sport and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's our reporter... he was hugh ferris. thank you very much indeed. erik ten hag has promised his manchester united side will not repeat their performance on the first leg of the europa league final, which saw them have a 2—0 lead with two own goals. it means the second shot they will start at 2-2. a the second shot they will start at 2—2. a player has been prevented playing by a groin injury. the forward as part of the squad that has travelled to spain, hoping to avoid making the same mistakes they became passive- _ avoid making the same mistakes it�*iey became passive. it avoid making the same mistakes time; became passive. it is not acceptable, we know that. and you see what happened when you are playing a game for only 60 minutes. you can't do it and when you do it

you get punished, so we have to be aware of it and i think the lesson when we spoke about, we have taken a lesson on sunday and you have seen a different menu. i5 lesson on sunday and you have seen a different menu.— different menu. is in the europa leaaue. different menu. is in the europa league. juventus _ different menu. is in the europa league. juventus have - different menu. is in the europa league. juventus have a - different menu. is in the europa league. juventus have a 1-0 - different menu. is in the europa | league. juventus have a 1-0 lead league. juventus have a 1—0 lead heading into their events and another team the same. and while other teams will start to draw. enter was amongst the last two teams to reach the champions league finals on wednesday. they will play real madrid in a time from a year ago, while the other semifinal, derby and inter—will play ac milan, winners of the trophy ten times between them, a renewal of the rivalry that extends from italy into the european rival. 0n the one hand, this semifinal represents progress between both inter and milan. represents progress between both interand milan. inter represents progress between both inter and milan. inter haven't been there in 13 years, sincejose mourinho was the coach and they won

the treble, and milan haven't been here for even longer, for 16 years, but losing to your biggest rivals just one game away from a champions league final, it wouldn't feel like elimination. it would feel like relegation and something that one would laud over the otherfor a long time to come. would laud over the other for a long time to come-— time to come. rafa nadal will miss next week's _ time to come. rafa nadal will miss next week's madrid _ time to come. rafa nadal will miss next week's madrid open _ time to come. rafa nadal will miss next week's madrid open after- time to come. rafa nadal will miss next week's madrid open after a i next week's madrid open after a setback in his recovery from a hip injury sustained at the australian open back injanuary. nadal skipped tournaments at indian wells, miami and chicago as well as the current open, having suffered the injury that led to his defeat in his defence of the title at melbourne, he originally thought he would be out for the sport for two months. it is now nearly double that. next to the nba play—offs, where the crucial wins for memphis and milwaukee, but for minnesota's lost, they still managed to overcome the lakers in memphis beating la to finish the

series won one. yannis is out injured, but they crushed the miami heat, in milwaukee, at one stage a lead of 36 with this from bobby portis, who is 13 points also included one of the bugs�* nba play—off record, equalling 25 shots. the series is 1—1 and the nuggets lead the ten balls to — zero. the first major gets under way in women's golf, the chief executive of the l i series says they have approached players for a women's version of the breakaway tour while the men's event of the saudi arabia series starts on friday. the championship began in texas, with the south korean player attempting to win the third major of her career having played the title at this event when it was the ana inspirational. it event when it was the ana inspirational.— event when it was the ana inspirational. event when it was the ana insirational. ., , �* ~ inspirational. it doesn't feel like it was five _ inspirational. it doesn't feel like it was five years _ inspirational. it doesn't feel like it was five years ago, _ inspirational. it doesn't feel like it was five years ago, but - inspirational. it doesn't feel like it was five years ago, but i - inspirational. it doesn't feel like it was five years ago, but i can l it was five years ago, but i can remember every moment on the golf

course myself and the winning pot. and i am seeing the moment already, i am ready. find and i am seeing the moment already, i am read . �* ., and i am seeing the moment already, i am read. �* ., ., and i am seeing the moment already, i am ready-— i am ready. and one of the players is 'ust i am ready. and one of the players is just teed — i am ready. and one of the players is just teed off _ i am ready. and one of the players is just teed off at _ i am ready. and one of the players is just teed off at that _ is just teed off at that championship. you can see more news on the website, but that it is your sport for now. amazing, thank you very much. the united nations children's agency says millions of children have missed some — or all — of their routine vaccinations due to covid lockdowns and disruption caused by the pandemic. unicef says that across the world, up to 67 million children have missed out on vaccinations in some way. the organisation believes increased misinformation during the pandemic the organisation believes increased misinformation has contributed to vaccine hesitancy and the consequences and the consequences are potentially grave. last year the number of measles cases doubled and polio numbers rose sharply. joining me now from the tony blair institute for global change is senior health advisor, adam bradshaw. first of all, you have read what

unicef has written, i am sure. how much do you agree with what they have said and what do you think the consequences of what is happening are? , , ., , , are? yes, the findings are deeply wor in: are? yes, the findings are deeply worrying in _ are? yes, the findings are deeply worrying in this — are? yes, the findings are deeply worrying in this report, _ are? yes, the findings are deeply worrying in this report, but - are? yes, the findings are deeply worrying in this report, but it - are? yes, the findings are deeply worrying in this report, but it is i worrying in this report, but it is vital that this happens to raise awareness of the dent indexing confidence that has happened off the back of the covid—19 pandemic, so we can take action to reduce infectious diseases and save lives. 50 can take action to reduce infectious diseases and save lives.— can take action to reduce infectious diseases and save lives. so what you think the answer _ diseases and save lives. so what you think the answer now? _ diseases and save lives. so what you think the answer now? now- diseases and save lives. so what you think the answer now? now i - diseases and save lives. so what you think the answer now? now i think i diseases and save lives. so what you | think the answer now? now i think we reall need think the answer now? now i think we really need a — think the answer now? now i think we really need a change _ think the answer now? now i think we really need a change in _ think the answer now? now i think we really need a change in the _ think the answer now? now i think we really need a change in the way - think the answer now? now i think we really need a change in the way we . really need a change in the way we approach health care now. we need to have an always on approach that recognises that preparedness and routine health care are one and the same thing, and that we have to go beyond just pro—vaccine education and pro—vaccine campaigns and public messaging, as well as community engagement, of course these are

important and engagement, of course these are importantand are engagement, of course these are important and are the bedrock of vaccine confidence, but we need this fundamental change of an approach to health where it is always on.— health where it is always on. adam, we talk about _ health where it is always on. adam, we talk about the _ health where it is always on. adam, we talk about the issues _ health where it is always on. adam, we talk about the issues with - we talk about the issues with vaccinations and the return of some of these diseases that we haven't seen for decades in some cases. the global south, many parts of the global south, many parts of the global south, many parts of the global south suffer already with issues with health care. how much of an impact does this now have on them, to have to face up to these diseases coming back again? look, i think this happens _ diseases coming back again? look, i think this happens across _ diseases coming back again? look, i think this happens across the - diseases coming back again? look, i think this happens across the global| think this happens across the global south as well as global north. if you look at the unicef report, the number of countries that were high income countries ahead of the vaccine confidence were just as many as low income countries had against vaccine confidence. but of course, this is going to have an increased burden on the leaders of international organisations that are working in the global south because of the existing presence of other

vaccine preventable diseases that are there, such as ebola, meningitis, measles, polio and cholera, they are already facing, as well as an increasing burden of an uncommunicative diseases like heart disease. �* , uncommunicative diseases like heart disease. 3 . ~ uncommunicative diseases like heart disease. �*, ., ,, ., disease. let's talk about the fact that the misinformation - disease. let's talk about the fact that the misinformation that - disease. let's talk about the fact i that the misinformation that unicef they are behind this. how important is it to combat this in this age of social media, with information getting out there without anyone being able to verify it? it is extremely _ being able to verify it? it is extremely difficult - being able to verify it? it is extremely difficult and - being able to verify it? it 3 extremely difficult and it is really worrying as well. child immunisation programmes have been the bedrock of health system transformation over the past decades and they have generally weathered the storm of misinformation and disinformation, so this is extremely worrying. 0f so this is extremely worrying. of course, governments and international organisations who have a huge task in front of them. this differs from region to region and country to country, and they need to take considered actions to recognise this that we are a 90 front here now and there are people out there

circulating misinformation and disinformation.— circulating misinformation and disinformation. �* . ., ,, , disinformation. adam, thank you very much indeed — disinformation. adam, thank you very much indeed for _ disinformation. adam, thank you very much indeed for your _ disinformation. adam, thank you very much indeed for your time. _ disinformation. adam, thank you very much indeed for your time. lets - disinformation. adam, thank you very| much indeed for your time. lets come of some of today's other news from around the uk. ministers are being urged to approach a third party to help resolve the long—running pay dispute forjunior doctors in dispute for junior doctors in england. dispute forjunior doctors in england. the government has ruled out using an independent body to hold talks. the royal college of oncologists as flex abilities needed oncologists as flex abilities needed on both sides. a new report has found there needs to be a major overhaul to present the abuse of disabled children across residential care in the uk. the child safeguarding practice review panel described the current system of practices is not fit for purpose and has made a series of recommendations. it follows accusations of abuse in three homes in south yorkshire last year. the number of students complaints about university courses in england and wales reached a record high for the fourth year running in 2022. the office of the independent adjudicator received 2850

complaints. that is 3% more than 2021. more than £1 million was awarded in conversation. universities uk said the vast majority of students leave their degrees with a positive experience. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. making sure his day boat is seaworthy. line fisherman jonathan anthony now also has to make sure he is medically fit enough to go to sea. , . ., , _ is medically fit enough to go to sea. , ., sea. they could 'ust say, you're not allowed to — sea. they could 'ust say, you're not allowed to go — sea. they could just say, you're not allowed to go fishing, _ sea. they could just say, you're not allowed to go fishing, which - sea. they could just say, you're not allowed to go fishing, which i - sea. they could just say, you're not allowed to go fishing, which i think| allowed to go fishing, which i think is wrong. allowed to go fishing, which i think is wronl. , ., . ., , is wrong. john and fellow timber fisherman tony _ is wrong. john and fellow timber fisherman tony are _ is wrong. john and fellow timber fisherman tony are among - is wrong. john and fellow timber - fisherman tony are among thousands in the south—west tool soon need a doctor approved certificate to do theirjobs. among questions, the form asks if the fishermen have a body mass index of under 35. size doesnt body mass index of under 35. size doesn't matter _ body mass index of under 35. size doesn't matter out there and in all honesty, _ doesn't matter out there and in all honesty, the more bit of beef you have _ honesty, the more bit of beef you have got— honesty, the more bit of beef you have got around you, if you do fall

in the _ have got around you, if you do fall in the water, that is going to save your— in the water, that is going to save your life — in the water, that is going to save our life. , ., ,.,, .., ., your life. the provisos come from the maritime _ your life. the provisos come from the maritime and _ your life. the provisos come from the maritime and coastguard - your life. the provisos come from - the maritime and coastguard agency, whose latest certificate is required ljy whose latest certificate is required by international law and accelerates our mission of protecting lives at sea. there are understood to be about 4000 day fishermen in the south—west. the organisation that represents them fears that unless the maritime and coastguard association changes tack, many tishman will be. it. you live in bbc news. let's return to that big story in the uk, the results from allegations of bullying by uk deputy prime minister dominic raab have been delivered to by minister rishi sunak. the pm is considered to be seriously considering the findings before deciding whether dominic raab rug ministerial rules. dominic raab, alsojustice secretary, denies the allegations and says he has always put the boot behaved professionally. this is the scene now live at downing street with our political correspondent, rob watson waiting. you can see downing street live on

the other side of the screen. i suppose rishi sunak is in the building now mulling over what to do next. what we expect them to do? i think you summed it up nicely, mulling it over, it is a real dilemma mulling it over, it is a real dilemm— mulling it over, it is a real dilemm , , , mulling it over, it is a real dilemm. ., . , , , , mulling it over, it is a real dilemm. , ,, , , dilemma he faces. i guess he must be lookinl at dilemma he faces. i guess he must be looking at it — dilemma he faces. i guess he must be looking at it carefully _ dilemma he faces. i guess he must be looking at it carefully for _ dilemma he faces. i guess he must be looking at it carefully for the - looking at it carefully for the following rather obvious reason and thatis following rather obvious reason and that is that they have promised to publish this report. some of the names of the people making accusations will be redacted, but the fact it is going to be made public so other conservative politicians can see it, voters can see it, you and me can see it, other journalists, you will have to be mindful, whatever decision he makes, how will it go down in the court of public opinion? will people say, yes, based on the facts, that seems a reasonable decision? and i guess thatis a reasonable decision? and i guess that is why it is taking some time. is it a case of he is damned if he does and damned if he doesn't? again, ithink does and damned if he doesn't? again, i think it sort of depends on how black—and—white the reporters, and other colleagues have pointed out in their reporting that the

person who is doing the report is not going to make a judgment, he is not going to make a judgment, he is not going to say, mr sunak, you have got to get rid of this guy or you have got to keep him, but he is an employment lawyer, so i think it will depend onjust how much employment lawyer, so i think it will depend on just how much this lawyer has said, well, actually the facts are pretty clear, one way or another. so yes, it is going to be difficult for rishi sunak, whatever he does, but i guess in many ways you could argue that if the report is sort of black and white, one way or another, that will make it slightly easier. but let's face it, if you are the prime minister of the country and you've been trying to, i don't know, how would one put this? trying to get the uk government to look like it is sort of stable and functioning after the sort of chaos of much of the post brexiteers under borisjohnson and liz of much of the post brexiteers under boris johnson and liz truss, of much of the post brexiteers under borisjohnson and liz truss, so either way it is not something i'm sure he has been looking forward to. and complicated even more, isn't it, by the relationship between the two men because they are close, aren't they? men because they are close, aren't the ? , . ., ,

men because they are close, aren't the? ,. .,y ., ., they? yes, certainly, if you had to ick u- they? yes, certainly, if you had to pick up some _ they? yes, certainly, if you had to pick up some of— they? yes, certainly, if you had to pick up some of dominic - they? yes, certainly, if you had to pick up some of dominic raab's i they? yes, certainly, if you had to. pick up some of dominic raab's key characteristics one would be a very, very early supporter of brexit. the other one would be someone who stood by rishi sunak�*s leadership campaign, even when it was really obvious that liz truss was going to win back last summer, was at last summer that i mean? yes win back last summer, was at last summer that i mean?— summer that i mean? yes it was. laughter _ laughter it has been a long year! it laughter it has been a lonl ear! . , laughter it has been a lonl ear! ., , it has been a long year! it was, so es, no it has been a long year! it was, so yes. no prime _ it has been a long year! it was, so yes, no prime minister— it has been a long year! it was, so yes, no prime minister likes - it has been a long year! it was, so yes, no prime minister likes to - it has been a long year! it was, so l yes, no prime minister likes to lose someone who has been close to them and tested by them. let someone who has been close to them and tested by them.— and tested by them. let me ask you this. what are _ and tested by them. let me ask you this. what are the _ and tested by them. let me ask you this. what are the british _ and tested by them. let me ask you this. what are the british to - this. what are the british to potential outcomes, maybe there are more than two, what are the potential outcomes by the end of this by the end of today or even by the end of tomorrow or next week? what could potentially happen here? my what could potentially happen here? my goodness, well, i suppose there are three. 0ne my goodness, well, i suppose there are three. one is that dominic raab himself sees the report and in agreement with rishi sunak, he decides to resign. i guess the second one is that, sort of like the first one, is that rishi sunak sucks

him. and the other outcome is that the report is absolutely and clearly exonerates him and i guess these sort of third option is that again, if the report isn't entirely black and white, it is grey and mr rob decides to sort of stand and defend his corner, as he has all along. —— and mr dominic raab decides to defend his corner. he has all along is that these allegations first surfaced he has always defended himself busted. i surfaced he has always defended himself busted.— surfaced he has always defended himself busted. i love the way you rolled your — himself busted. i love the way you rolled your r _ himself busted. i love the way you rolled your r there, _ himself busted. i love the way you rolled your r there, rob. - himself busted. i love the way you rolled your r there, rob. can - himself busted. i love the way you rolled your r there, rob. can you | himself busted. i love the way you i rolled your r there, rob. can you do it again? robustly! i can and do delete back do better than you, i can do better than you, robustly! 0ne can do better than you, robustly! one of my many talents! thank you, robertson. and notice of news from south korea. the south korean k—pop star moonbin has died at the age of 25. police are investigating his cause of death, but say it appears he has taken his life.

his death is the latest of a series of south korean celebrities, who have died young in recent years. bbc korean service reporter yuna ku is in seoul and told us earlier about his death. many people are shafinl about his death. many people are sharing their — about his death. many people are sharing their sorrow _ about his death. many people are sharing their sorrow on _ about his death. many people are sharing their sorrow on social - about his death. many people are sharing their sorrow on social media | sharing their sorrow on social media and some k pop stars are even cancelling their schedules after they came across the news. he is very famous among k—pop fans all over the world. he started his career as a kid model and child actor, and was trained seven years after making his debut as a k—pop star. and recently, he has been actively working as a duo with another member of the group and was about to participate in a pan concert on saturday in macau, followed by fan concerts also in

tokyo and mexico city and more. he was found dead yesterday night by his manager. for now, we cannot confirm the exact reason of his death, but it appears that he had taken his own life. considering that he has been sharing his personal difficulties with his fans during live chat. performers had to be trained a lot, ever since his or her young age, so experts are saying that because they are beginning their training since a very young age, it makes them vulnerable to any kind of mental stress and more. so this is the part of the reason. that is yuna ku — this is the part of the reason. that is yuna ku from _ this is the part of the reason. that is yuna ku from the _ this is the part of the reason. that is yuna ku from the bbc— south korean service.

the united nations says its secretary—general, antonio guterres, will convene a meeting of envoys on afghanistan from various countries early next month in qatar to discuss a unified approach to the taliban authorities. earlier remarks by his deputy, amina mohammed, suggested the meeting could include what she called "baby steps" towards an eventual conditional recognition of the taliban government. let's have a listen to what she said. out of that we hope we'll find baby steps to put us on the pathway to recognition. is it possible? i don't know. recognition of? of the taliban, i mean, obviously _ recognition of? of the taliban, i mean, obviously there _ recognition of? of the taliban, i mean, obviously there are - mean, obviously there are conditions.— mean, obviously there are conditions. , ., ., ~ ., conditions. these remarks from amina mohammed there _ sparked a huge reaction, particularly amongst the women in afghanistan. my colleague, zari kargar, has been following all the reactions. this has had a huge reaction in afghanistan, particularly among afghanistan, particularly among afghan women. prominent afghan women have gone on social media to tweet

about this, for example, this woman, who used to be a former mp, who is simply asking amina mohammed whether the un is really considering recognising the taliban. another prominent afghan woman who used to be a minister in the previous government calls it a historic mistake. she says, the us sold our country through a peace deal and now the un is sacrificing the whole population of afghanistan, just to keep the operation going. another prominent human rights activist says, if the un recognises the taliban, they will be setting a disastrous precedent. not only prominent afghan women, but film—makers, writers, activists, they have gone on social media simply tweeting the hashtag, do not recognise the taliban, with a photo of amina mohammed or a photo of the taliban leader. but this is not only a debate among afghans on social media. i have been speaking to my family and friends in afghanistan

and they have all been talking about it. it has created such a dilemma among them because on the one hand, afghans don't want the un to leave the country. it is a country heavily dependent on un aid agencies. and on the other hand, they don't want to live under the restrictions that the taliban are imposing on them. zari karlar taliban are imposing on them. zari kargar there. taliban are imposing on them. zari kargarthere. let's taliban are imposing on them. zari kargar there. let's move on to india. india is poised to overtake china as the world's most populous nation by the middle of this year. the united nations says india will be home to more than 1.4 billion people — and that china's population is in decline. from mumbai, barbara plett usher sent this report. job hunting in mumbai. they've travelled hundreds of miles, seeking a spot on the police force. just getting in for the test is a competition. india's got the largest number of young workers in the world. what i find incredible is that

all of these people have come out for what is actually not that manyjobs. police have told us there are 650,000 applicants and only 8,000 positions. third time lucky — sumeet is praying that this will be his chance. translation: if i get this job, | my life will change because i'll| receive a fixed income, i'll have job security. i'll be able to get married. if he doesn't get it, he'll still move here. the city is where the opportunities are. like sumit, many others are fleeing rural areas. this is the life they want to leave behind. here, theyjust can't make enough money. so the flow to urban centres continues, transforming megacities like mumbai. this is a deeply unequal society.

it's difficult to improve conditions for all india's people, even though its economy is growing at a fast pace. 0n the outskirts of mumbai, this suburb has expanded by 200% in the past 20 years. migrants from across the country hope this is the start of something better. in some ways, life is harder here. but there are also new freedoms. ranjana followed her husband to the city to cook for him. but she found work too, and that's made a huge difference to her. translation: i can buy myself what i want. - i can buy myself a sari. or i can get something that my child needs. i no longer need to depend on my husband for everything. ranjana moved here ten years ago. she's hoping this will open up a better future for her son.

the doors of opportunity are entered with both hope and desperation. there are daunting challenges, but in india's massive population, huge potential. barbara plett usher, bbc news, mumbai. hundreds of rare pictures of king charles have been rescued in los angeles. the photographs, which have spent a decade collecting dust, are now up for sale with dealers hoping to fetch a royal mint is the coronation approaches. jane hill has been taking a look. many of these remarkable photos have never been seen before. they tell the story of a young royal who became the prince of wales... and is now king. but they also give an insight into the man behind the crown. with a keen love of sport... carrying out his duties as a royal... and perhaps the

most intriguing shots... the candid ones of him just alexander with proof that we can all have a bad hair day. these photos lay discarded in a warehouse for ten years, after they were sent to the us to be digitised. when the company went bust, they were destined to be lost to history. they were discovered almost by accident by an la —based art dealer. with the interest now at an all—time high in the run—up to the coronation, the snapshots give a remarkable insight into the man who will shortly be crowned king. that is jane hill reporting there. before we go, let's take you live to downing street. this is the scene. and the prime minister, rishi sunak, well, a little earlier today, he received a report into claims that his deputy prime minister, dominic raab, bullied staff in several ministerial roles. we are waiting for him now to make a decision on the future of dominic raab. number ten says the

prime minister wants to consider the findings very carefully first. now, this has been a five—month investigation and it was led by senior lawyer adam tolley casey, who has been investigating plates from several civil servants about civil behaviour. we are awaiting the decision. dominic raab is of course justice secretary and he denies all the allegations of ms doing. dozens of people have given evidence for this inquiry, which as i said, began in november. we are still waiting for that and will of course be reynet extensively on bbc news for audiences, both in the uk and internationally. and i think we can just show our live page very briefly. there we go, if you want any more information on this story, right now you can go to our live page. bbc.co.uk/news.. it has all

the latest evidence and information on this story from the ground. stay with us on bbc, plenty more to come. goodbye for now. hello there. most parts of the country will stay dry and sunny through the rest of the day. it is a chilly wind blowing once again with high pressure to the north of the uk, the winds coming in off the north sea, even a bit of haar flirting with the east coast of scotland. down those coasts it will feel chilly, temperature is perhaps no better than 11 degrees, highest temperatures in sheltered western areas could make 18 in the western highlands. some patchy rain and cloud making its way into the south—east into the afternoon, that pushing east overnight, the rain tending to die off, but more rain coming to eastern parts of england later on. with clear skies, the temperatures will drop, could be

below freezing in the grampian region by morning. let's focus on the wet weather across england and wales, a big change for the sunshine we saw today. the first part of rain pushing eastwards and whilst it may well brighten up in southern areas, that could trigger a few heavy and thundery showers, but it could stay shiny and dry in scotland. the winds in northern england and south scotland, but not as strong in the east, the temperatures up here 13 and 14 degrees, but on the whole not bad. temperatures 16 or 17 in northern ireland. the rain and cloud across england and wales mean the tree pollen levels tomorrow will be reduced, but we still have some high levels across much of scotland and northern ireland. heading into the weekend, small cloud —— more cloud and rain across england and wales, may be nudging into eastern parts of scotland and the eastern side of northern ireland, a few showers breaking out is healthier with temperatures up to 14. in scotland

the chance of some low cloud coming in across the north—east of the country. low pressure will bring the chance of rain on saturday. that will start to draw away on sunday, allowing the wind direction to change to a northerly and that will bring colder air down from the north, particularly for the start of next week. but on sunday we have still got some showers across england and wales. they will be driving into the south—east and could well affect the london marathon. following on from that, quite a lot of cloud in the showers in northern scotland telling wintry over the hills in that northern wind. temperatures here only 7 or 8 degrees, still 13 or 14 bats in yourself. 13 or 14, perhaps, in the south.

live from london, this is bbc news. in the uk, the prime minister is considering a report on allegations of bullying against his deputy prime minister dominic raab. we are live in downing street where we await for the prime minister to descide what mr rabb's fate will be. iam in i am in westminster and it's a waiting game here, a report that has taken five months to produce is now in rishi sunak�*s hands as is the future of one of his key political allies. almost 80 people are crushed to death at a ramadan charity event in yemen. spacex's first uncrewed test flight ends in explosion nearly 4 minutes after a succesful lift off in texas.