live from london, this is bbc news. in the uk, reports on allegations of bullying of the deputy prime minister, dominic raab, who have been handed to the prime minister, who will now decide his fate. we are live in downing street, watching the door of number ten as the prime minister continues to make his decision. in other news, almost 80 people are crushed to death at a ramadan charity event in yemen. an spacex's first test flight without crew, launches in texas, but explodes after its launch.

hello and welcome. i am now for a full moshiri. time now for a full round—up of the sport from the bbc sport centre with hugh ferris. hello to manchester united are hoping to follow their rivals, manchester but they need to make amends for a shaky six minutes that might but they need to make amends for a after! six minutes that might but they need to make amends for a after a ;ix minutes that might but they need to make amends for a after a groin 1utes that might but they need to make amends for a after a groin 1utes t the night but they need to make amends for a after a groin 1utes t the first: prevented him playing in the first leg of their quarterfinal against sue vela, who scored twice on sue vela, who scored twice late on allowing 0ld sue vela, who scored twice late on allowing old trafford to take a 2— to draw back to screen. as generics and is likely to start and he is relishing playing back at the highest level after his heart attack at the european championship less than two years ago. fix, at the european championship less than two years ago.— at the european championship less than two years ago. a year ago i was dreamin: than two years ago. a year ago i was dreaming about — than two years ago. a year ago i was dreaming about being _ than two years ago. a year ago i was dreaming about being where - than two years ago. a year ago i was dreaming about being where i - than two years ago. a year ago i was dreaming about being where i was i dreaming about being where i was today, but back then it was just a dream of being back playing football

and then of course taking step—by—step and then of course taking the best version of the football player you can be and i was lucky at the time that i made it here. i am enjoying it, lucky at the time that i made it here. iam enjoying it, drew lucky at the time that i made it here. i am enjoying it, drew did a year ago, here. i am enjoying it, drew did a yearago, even here. i am enjoying it, drew did a year ago, even more now, but as far as possible... already with a trophy and aiming fortwo as possible... already with a trophy and aiming for two more and it will be good fun. and aiming for two more and it will be good fun-— and aiming for two more and it will be aood fun. , ., be good fun. elsewhere in the europa leauue, be good fun. elsewhere in the europa league. juventus _ be good fun. elsewhere in the europa league, juventus have _ be good fun. elsewhere in the europa league, juventus have a _ be good fun. elsewhere in the europa league, juventus have a 1-0 - be good fun. elsewhere in the europa league, juventus have a 1-0 lead - league, juventus have a 1—0 lead going into their next legs, while leverkusen and others. there is a 1-1. leverkusen and others. there is a 1—1. european the europa conference league quarterfinals will also be decided later. anderlecht and fiorentina have handy leads heading into their second legs, while the matches between west ham and ghent, and nice and basel are level. british number one cameron norrie has been knocked out of the barcelona open tennis, losing in three sets to italian musetti. meanwhile, the second seed tsitsipas, made light work of denis

shapovalov to reach the quarterfinals and dennis, who is looking for his first title in 2023, was in control, 6—2, 6—2, was in control, finishing 6—2, 6—2, meeting dennis delors next. meanwhile, rafa nadal will also miss his next week's madrid open, after a hip injury at the australian open backin hip injury at the australian open back injanuary. nadal skipped the tournaments at indian wells, miami and then monte carlo, where he was unable to defend his championship. the spaniard originally thought he would be out for up to two months. it is now nearly double that. the world snooker championship match that was disrupted in its first frame had a finish that was dramatic in a more conventional sense. robert milkins won a final frame decider to beatjoe perry to reach the second round. in sheffield this was an extra session at the crucible after environmental protesters interrupted the match on monday. the player, who

was twice five frames behind went on to win10—9. the second round picture is nearly complete at the crucible. these are live pictures of one of the first remaining first round matches. this is between the four—time champion mark selby and matthew salt. as you can see, but selbyjust matthew salt. as you can see, but selby just one frame matthew salt. as you can see, but selbyjust one frame away matthew salt. as you can see, but selby just one frame away from making the last 16. he is leading 9-6. the making the last 16. he is leading 9—6. the early stages of that 18th frame. the boss of the formula 1 team, harz, has suggested that spring raises could form a part of half of the sport's calendar for now. there are already six, up from three last year, and this manager says he could vote to change the format if it proves to be accessible during the azerbaijan grand prix next weekend. it was a popular thought of the sport's ability to survive, reaching new fans, including women, which will help the sport improve its diversity. we including women, which will help the sport improve its diversity.— sport improve its diversity. we are t in: to sport improve its diversity. we are trying to get _

sport improve its diversity. we are trying to get more _ sport improve its diversity. we are trying to get more female - sport improve its diversity. we are trying to get more female into - trying to get more female into formula 1, but also f1 is doing a programme to get female drivers into formula 1, which would be very nice, but it will take time. we cannot say we can do this quickly because the level is very high. i am not saying that they cannot do it, but there is not the history there, you know? so it will be a little bit of a long way until we get this done. we cannot force this. we need to build it. ., cannot force this. we need to build it. . , ., ., �* �* cannot force this. we need to build it. that is all from the bbc sport bulletin, for _ it. that is all from the bbc sport bulletin, for now. _ thank you. you, thank you very much. let's take you to downing street now. this is the scene live, i am sure behind the camera there will be quite a lot of media and reporters waiting for news from rishi sunak. the prime minister and earlier today, a few hours ago, actually, received a report into claims that his deputy, dominic raab, justice secretary as well, bullied staff and several ministerial roles. we are waiting for him to make that decision. a few minutes ago a spokesperson from

downing street confirmed the prime minister is still looking into these complaints and so, i am not sure we're going to be expecting anything imminently. if you go to our live page, as always, we have the very latest fair, on bbc.co.uk/news. and we have a little bit of information from nick eardley, our political correspondent, who says that rishi sunak is, as had the report for several hours, he says the investigations on dominic raab took five months, which suggest it hasn't been straightforward and is proving a difficult call for the pm. number ten wouldn't say this afternoon in a briefing at downing street. all they would say is that the pm continues to consider the report and it is all the information we have had. but of course, that is all there on the live page, but do stay with us for more on bbc news as it happens. but for now, let's move on and talk about scientists who have been working with satellite data and they now say the acceleration in the melting of

the acceleration in the melting of the earth's ice sheets is now unmistakable. the international group of experts say the planet was much principles lost 7000 560 billion tonnes in mass over the past 50 years. mass lost from greenland —— might be a mass loss from greenland and other polar areas is now a quarter of the ice sheets. let's now talk to a scientist who is part of this modelling. thank you forjoining us, how worrying it is this? . ., ., a this? thanks for having me. as you said, this? thanks for having me. as you said. doing — this? thanks for having me. as you said, doing satellite _ this? thanks for having me. as you said, doing satellite observations i said, doing satellite observations we found that the antarctic and arctic have lost a very huge amount of ice and to put this very large number into perspective, this is enough ice to fill cubes that would be 20 kilometres in height. this is really important because we found that there has been acceleration in ice loss and in the early 1990s, the ice loss and in the early 1990s, the ice sheets accounted for a very small fraction of the sea level

rise. they now account for a quarter of the sea level rise totally. so this is really important because now we are able to track ice sheet mass loss from year to year and sometimes from months to months, as it gives us a very good insight into the state of and their health and it is very interesting, but also very worrying that we have seen that we have had seven highest melt years in the recent years, so this acceleration is a thing we need to worry about definitely. and acceleration is a thing we need to worry about definitely.— acceleration is a thing we need to worry about definitely. and what is the im act worry about definitely. and what is the impact of _ worry about definitely. and what is the impact of this _ worry about definitely. and what is the impact of this acceleration? i worry about definitely. and what is l the impact of this acceleration? the im act is the impact of this acceleration? tie: impact is that greenland the impact of this acceleration? ti9 impact is that greenland and antarctica are major contributors to sea—level rise, especially the acceleration in greenland mass ice loss has led to an acceleration in sea level rise. this has obvious impact because it will have consequences for coastal communities around the world. when antarctica and greenland lose mass, then they contribute to rising sea levels and

at present there are around 40% of the world's population living in coastal areas, so these communities in future, if the ice continues to lose mass at this accelerated pace, we face a higher risk of coastal flooding, for instance, with more frequent storm surges. so flooding, for instance, with more frequent storm surges.— flooding, for instance, with more frequent storm surges. so what needs to be done to — frequent storm surges. so what needs to be done to avoid _ frequent storm surges. so what needs to be done to avoid even _ frequent storm surges. so what needs to be done to avoid even more - frequent storm surges. so what needs to be done to avoid even more of - to be done to avoid even more of this melting and the consequences that come with it?— this melting and the consequences that come with it? well, to prevent further ice losses, _ that come with it? well, to prevent further ice losses, we _ that come with it? well, to prevent further ice losses, we will- that come with it? well, to prevent further ice losses, we will need - that come with it? well, to prevent further ice losses, we will need to l further ice losses, we will need to limit the rise in ocean temperatures by limiting our greenhouse gas concentrations, releasing into the atmosphere, and to achieve that we need strong governmental policies to limit future warming because we know that if we exceed certain warming thresholds, some important and possibly irrepressible chemical feedback thresholds will be triggered which will lead to higher sea levels, so we need to limit this now that lead to scenarios that we call low probability, but high risk scenarios, which are quite worrying,

especially in antarctica. we are currently on track for global warming of 2.7 degrees above preindustrial levels, so we need to keep that level of warming below, well, below this, ideally1.5, this is still achievable, so we need to act better to control the scenario where ice sheet melt becomes irreversible. where ice sheet melt becomes irreversible-— where ice sheet melt becomes irreversible. , , :, , :, irreversible. 0k, dr ines otosaka, thanks very _ irreversible. 0k, dr ines otosaka, thanks very much _ irreversible. 0k, dr ines otosaka, thanks very much indeed. - irreversible. 0k, dr ines otosaka, thanks very much indeed. the - irreversible. 0k, dr ines otosaka, i thanks very much indeed. the south korean pop 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 own life. this comes after a series of korean celebrities who have died youngin of korean celebrities who have died young in recent years. our bbc south korea reporter is in solar and tells us about his death.— korea reporter is in solar and tells us about his death. these k-pop fans and stars are — us about his death. these k-pop fans and stars are showing _ us about his death. these k-pop fans and stars are showing their— us about his death. these k-pop fans and stars are showing their grief- and stars are showing their grief over his death. many people are showing their sorrow in his social media. some co—stars —— some k—pop stars are even cancelling cancelling

their schedules after the news. he is very pale blue famous all over the world. he started famous as a kid model and child actor, and was trained for seven years after making his debut as a k—pop star. recently he has been actively working as a duo with another member of the group, and was about to participate in a fun 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, they cannot confirm the exact reason of his death, but it appears that he had taken his life. considering that he has been sharing his personal difficulties with his fans during live chat. performers have 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 part of the reason.— this is part of the reason. around the world and _ this is part of the reason. around the world and across _ this is part of the reason. around the world and across the - this is part of the reason. around the world and across the uk, - this is part of the reason. around the world and across the uk, this this is part of the reason. around i the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. a week long expedition in northern sweden saw this team tracked 68 miles through the arctic in temperatures as low as —27. we in temperatures as low as -27. we did 20 in temperatures as low as —27. 9 did 20 minutes walking, which chipped away at the distance and then we had a five minute rest to eat and have a chat because in that 20 minutes it isjust eat and have a chat because in that 20 minutes it is just you and your mind... 20 minutes it is 'ust you and your mind... �* , , 20 minutes it is 'ust you and your mind... , , :, 20 minutes it is 'ust you and your mind... �* , , :, :, , 20 minutes it is 'ust you and your mind... , , :, :, , :, mind... but because of an in'ury to her hi - , mind... but because of an in'ury to her hip, nu — mind... but because of an in'ury to her hip, jill almost * mind... but because of an in'ury to her hip, jill almost didn't _ mind... but because of an injury to her hip, jill almost didn't finish - her hip, jill almost didn't finish the expedition. i’m her hip, jill almost didn't finish the expedition.— her hip, jill almost didn't finish the expedition. i'm not going to lie, there were _ the expedition. i'm not going to lie, there were a _ the expedition. i'm not going to lie, there were a few— the expedition. i'm not going to lie, there were a few tears. - the expedition. i'm not going to | lie, there were a few tears. they sat me _ lie, there were a few tears. they sat me down at the end of the day and said. — sat me down at the end of the day

and said, look, you have got a decision— and said, look, you have got a decision to _ and said, look, you have got a decision to make. you are clearly in quite _ decision to make. you are clearly in quite a _ decision to make. you are clearly in quite a lot— decision to make. you are clearly in quite a lot of— decision to make. you are clearly in quite a lot of pain. wiese got up at 4pm the _ quite a lot of pain. wiese got up at 4pm the next —— for a&e next morning and got _ 4pm the next —— for a&e next morning and got set _ 4pm the next —— for a&e next morning and got set off at 5am. how 4pm the next -- for a&e next morning and got set off at 5am.— and got set off at 5am. how is this iioin to and got set off at 5am. how is this going to help? _ and got set off at 5am. how is this going to help? we _ and got set off at 5am. how is this going to help? we set _ and got set off at 5am. how is this going to help? we set up - and got set off at 5am. how is this going to help? we set up many . going to help? we set up many services across the island, one—to—one counselling for young people and the cost of that service is met within the charity. 50 people and the cost of that service is met within the charity.— is met within the charity. so by -iushin is met within the charity. so by pushing themselves _ is met within the charity. so by pushing themselves to - is met within the charity. so by pushing themselves to the - is met within the charity. so by| pushing themselves to the limit is met within the charity. so by i pushing themselves to the limit in the arctic, this team of manx trekkers have made sure the support continues for children d young people with a mental health closer to home. you are lies with bbc news. now, time for a look at the business news of ben thompson. thanks very much, yes, we are going to start with that trading war between the us and china because washington has slapped a heavy fine for on an american firm for continuing to trade with huawei. the tech firm is called seagate technology has been fined $300 million by the us authorities for

supplying huawei with more than 7 million hard drives. doing so violates us sanctions. since these actions were put in place in 2020, many millions were pounds worth of goods have been sold. these sections relate to security concerns. sajid javid calls for more transparent economic ties with china, despite apparent tensions between the two. samira hussain is standing by in new york. let's start with those comments from sajid javid because interesting timing, given what is going on, saying there must be stronger trade ties. but the two countries don't always see eye to eye, do they? countries don't always see eye to eye. do they?— countries don't always see eye to ee,dothe? :, , , eye, do they? know, they don't, but reall we eye, do they? know, they don't, but really we are — eye, do they? know, they don't, but really we are talking _ eye, do they? know, they don't, but really we are talking about _ eye, do they? know, they don't, but really we are talking about the - really we are talking about the world's two largest economies and so, there needs to be more communication between the two of them and that is certainly something that was highlighted when i was in washington last week during the imf and world bank meetings. so janet

yellen in this speech made earlier today was definitely striking a much more conciliatory tone, saying that look, the sort of restrictions on trade that they have made really have to do with security and not in any way trying to damage the chinese economy, which is something that china had been saying for a long time, but a lot of these traders are really damaging to the economy. but the concern really is is just how do you manage that economic relationship, when of course there are still concerns about climate change and concerns about how human rights violations, which is also something that janet yellen raised in the speech. something that janet yellen raised in the speech-— in the speech. yes, and so interesting, _ in the speech. yes, and so interesting, the _ in the speech. yes, and so interesting, the timing, i in the speech. yes, and so i interesting, the timing, janet yellen saying there should be closer trade ties and yet the us authorities have slapped a big fine on a firm for trading with a chinese firm. :,: , on a firm for trading with a chinese firm. :, : , :, on a firm for trading with a chinese

firm. .: , :, ,, :, , firm. exactly, and the united states would sa , firm. exactly, and the united states would say. well. — firm. exactly, and the united states would say, well, look, _ firm. exactly, and the united states would say, well, look, this - firm. exactly, and the united states would say, well, look, this again . would say, well, look, this again has nothing to do with trying to stifle the chinese economy. this has everything to do with their security concerns and that is why those limitations exist. 0n doing business with huawei. while, of course, the chinese on the flip side have been saying, well, no, this is not it at all. this is legitimate businesses that are interacting with each other, this is what normally businesses would do and that shouldn't be such a harsh impact. for the company in the middle, however, seagate, they never tried to make this a secret, never tried to make this a secret, never tried to make this a secret, never tried to make their relationship a secret, which they are saying, well, look, it really has to do with us getting tripped up on some of these discussions and not because we were trying to do wrong by the us authorities. it trying to do wrong by the us authorities.— trying to do wrong by the us authorities. , ,:. , authorities. it is so interesting, isn't it? samira _ authorities. it is so interesting, isn't it? samira hussain, - authorities. it is so interesting, isn't it? samira hussain, thank| authorities. it is so interesting, - isn't it? samira hussain, thank you for that update, samira hussain live there from new york. short and sweet business, back to you. thank you

very much, ben. i want to bring you back to that top story today and thatis back to that top story today and that is that report into bullying allegations being considered by the deputy, concerning the deputy minister, dominic raab. the prime ministers received that a d hours ago and we have been waiting for him to come out with his reaction to the report. we haven't had that so far, but we have had an update from downing street and i would like to bring in nick eardley, a political correspondent, who can give us the very latest. what are we hearing? nothing today. we are not going to hear the prime minister verdict on that report, today, thursday. we are not sure why, we have had not had an expiration on that yet. as you have said, the prime minister has had that report. i was already, we were always told, we were told in the past hour he wanted to act swiftly. but whatever is going on, it not proving to be an easy decision for rishi sunak. we understand within the past few minutes that we are not

going to get the prime minister's verdict on his deputy today. it is interesting because if you think about rishi sunak�*s decision to sack ministers, the last example we can point to was nadhim zahawi, the conservative party chairman. the prime minister got a report which said that nadhim zahawi had broken the ministerial code and he was gone within the hour. this one is clearly proving more agonising for the prime minister. he has had it for several hours. i think it is worth highlighting a couple of things. firstly, this report has been going on for a long time. the senior lawyer who was looking into bullying allegations against mr robb, adam tolly, started his probe in november. he has taken evidence from a lot of people, many of them complain saying there was a problem with dominic raab's behaviour, but some of them were people who didn't think that, who thought dominic raab wasn't a bully, so we don't know what is in that report, but it

suggests to me that is proving quite complicated, that it is not a slam dunk, it is not black and white, there are shades of grey in this. the other thing to be reminded of it is dominic raab is extremely close to the prime minister. he was by his side throughout the leadership campaign. last summer, when rishi sunak was trying to become prime minister, dominic raab is one of his loyal loo tenants. i remember him being at events when it was pretty clear that rishi sunak was going to lose that leadership campaign to liz truss, dominic raab was still there backing him. so it will be a difficult decision to take in that respect as well. but whatever is going on, we are not going to find out today about dominic raab's future. : ~ :, :, out today about dominic raab's future. w :, :, , :. out today about dominic raab's future. w :, :, i. :, ~ out today about dominic raab's future. :, :, .~ :, future. nick, what do you make of the fact that _ future. nick, what do you make of the fact that it — future. nick, what do you make of the fact that it is _ future. nick, what do you make of the fact that it is taking _ future. nick, what do you make of the fact that it is taking longer, i the fact that it is taking longer, let's say, than previous times? what do you make of the fact we are not going to hear anything today and it is probably going to be pushed into tomorrow, if then? i is probably going to be pushed into tomorrow, if then?— tomorrow, if then? i think the obvious conclusion _ tomorrow, if then? i think the obvious conclusion to - tomorrow, if then? i think the obvious conclusion to draw- tomorrow, if then? i think the obvious conclusion to draw is| tomorrow, if then? i think the | obvious conclusion to draw is it tomorrow, if then? i think the i obvious conclusion to draw is it is a complicated case. it is not

something where rishi sunak has received a report that says that dominic raab has clearly bullied a lot of people on a lot of occasions. we didn't really expect that because the report was actually commissioned to be a fact—finding mission. mr sunak was always going to be the ultimate arbiter of whatever he was told, the man who made the decision about mr dominic raab's future. but there are a lot of people in westminster over the past few weeks who thought that dominic raab was toast. that the number of people who had complained, the fact that there are eight formal complaints involved in this process meant it was going to be very hard for him to survive. 0thers to be very hard for him to survive. others thought it was more complicated and this afternoon we just don't know what side mr sunak is going to use come down on. stat; is going to use come down on. stay riiht is going to use come down on. stay ri . ht there is going to use come down on. stay right there because i want to take this opportunity to say goodbye to our international viewers here on bbc news. before you go, ijust want to show the live page of our website, international viewers and uk viewers can take a look at this. there is our political editor, chris

mason, who has broken the news, as we heard from the early a few that the premise will not announce his decision today. the bbc understands that the prime minister to announce his decision on the future of dominic raab. so we'll be waiting for that decision, who knows when it will come? but for now, goodbye to our international viewers on the bbc. now let's go back to nick and we were talking there about what we are gleaning for the fact that this is taking longer than expected and you were talking about how complicated the issue is and i guess theissue complicated the issue is and i guess the issue here is that there will be people, as you mentioned, who spoke to the inquiry who gave both positive and negative accounts of dominic raab's behaviour, if you like? , ~ :, , like? yes, i think that is absolutely _ like? yes, i think that is absolutely it. _ like? yes, i think that is absolutely it. when - like? yes, i think that is absolutely it. when you| like? yes, i think that is - absolutely it. when you speak to people who have worked with dominic raab, his political allies, a lot of them will say to you, look, he is a difficult boss. he is pretty demanding and he can be pretty curt.

but i don't think he is a bully. that is one argument. the other argument we have heard in reports from the bbc and reports in newspapers and some anonymous briefings as well is that is to dominic raab's behaviour was really problematic in some people thought that it was bullying, so i suppose in some senses that is a judgment call, different people can come to different conclusions, but what the prime minister always said after we got those formal complaints was that he wanted to see the facts, he wanted to see what this report came up wanted to see what this report came up with. we don't know how long it is, we have asked, we are not being told. we don't know what mr sunak is looking at. we have asked. we have not been told. this whole process is going on within a bit of a tunnel at the moment. i think there is a real frustration in the unions who have represented some of those involved in this process, but this is taking so long, that the fda who represents some civil servants are saying, imagine being one of those working

in a department, frustrated at the fact that this is taking so long, wondering what is going to happen to someone you don't think is a good boss, basically watching it play out over hours and hours. number ten told us this morning that the report had been received. i suppose they didn't have to do that, although we were asking them a lot about when it was going to happen. but they told us that mr sunak had it and i think a lot of people at that point would have expected a pretty swift outcome, not least because number ten said they wanted a swift outcome. but here we are five and a half hours after we were told that that report had been received. it must�*ve happened before that, so several hours after the prime minister got this report, he has not been able to decide whether it means dominic raab should or shouldn't stay in hisjob. i suppose it is worth pointing out as well that rishi sunak is the prime minister. he does have stuff on. he is a pretty busy man. he is probably doing other things this afternoon as well. i think it was that a reception some point this afternoon

in street. but the problem for him is that people who expected him to take a quick decision were basing that on the day he became prime minister. he stood at number ten outside and said, integrity, professionalism, accountability are going to be bywords for my government, and he has been held to a high standard on that. some might question why this is taking so long. but as we stand here, 5pm on thursday, rishi sunak has not been able to make up his mind about dominic raab's future. we are not going to find out tonight after five months of an inquiry the decision on what that inquiry should lead to is going to take a bit longer. hick. going to take a bit longer. nick, thank ou going to take a bit longer. nick, thank you very _ going to take a bit longer. nick, thank you very much _ going to take a bit longer. nick, thank you very much indeed. . going to take a bit longer. nick, thank you very much indeed. nick early there. one more story for you before we go. hundreds of rare pictures of king charles have been rescued in los angeles. the photographs, which have spent a decade leading dust, are now up for

sale with dealers hoping to fetch a royal mint as the coronation approaches. my colleaguejane 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 prince of wales... and is now king. but they also give an insight into the man behind the crown will stop 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 having fun 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 interests now at an all—time high in the run—up to the coronation, these snapshots give a remarkable insight into the man who

will shortly be crowned king. absolutely brilliant. that is jane hill there. now time for the weather with darren boetsch. —— with darren bent. hello there. most parts of the country will stay dry and sunny for 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 north sea coasts it will feel particularly chilly, perhaps no better than 10—11 degrees, highest temperatures in sheltered western areas could make 18 in the western highlands. some cloud and patchy rain heading into east anglia and the south—east later this afternoon. that will push east overnight, the rains tending to die off after a while, but more wet weather coming into eastern parts of england later. further north will keep clearer skies, with the winds dropping it will turn chilly as well, could be below freezing by the early morning in the grampians tomorrow morning. let's focus on the wet weather, though, across england and wales. that's a big change from the sunshine we are seeing today, that first band of heavy rain pushes eastwards and whilst it may well brighten up in southern

areas, that will trigger one or two thundery, heavy showers, while it will stay mostly dry and sunny for much of scotland and northern ireland. the winds could be a bit stronger in southern scotland and northern england, but not as strong in the south—east and here temperatures may sneak up to 1a degrees, but on the whole it will be cooler across england and wales, but some warm sunshine to come across scotland and northern ireland, temperatures 16 or 17 here. the rain and cloud across england and wales mean the tree pollen levels tomorrow will be reduced. still got some high levels across much of scotland and northern ireland. heading into the weekend and some more cloud and further rain at times across england and wales maybe nudging into southernmost parts of scotland and the eastern side of northern ireland, a few showers could be breaking out in the south here, temperatures again up to 1a. again across northern scotland the chance of more cloud coming in, particularly across the north—east of the country. low pressure will bring in some chances of rain on saturday. that will start to draw in 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 still have some showers across england and wales, they will be driving to the south—east and could well affect the london marathon. following on from that, quite a lot of cloud, the showers in northern scotland turning wintry over the hills in that northerly wind, temperatures here only 7 or 8 degrees, still 13 or 1a, perhaps, in the south.

live from london, this is bbc news. no decision today, the prime minister has received a report looking into allegations of bullying against his deputy, dominic raab, but rishi sunak won't decide whether to second today. i’m but rishi sunak won't decide whether to second today.— to second today. i'm here in westminster, _ to second today. i'm here in westminster, after - to second today. i'm here in westminster, after many i to second today. i'm here in i westminster, after many hours of waiting, we now know there will have to be an even longer wait for rishi sunak�*s decision for what of his key political allies. bud sunak's decision for what of his key political allies.— political allies. and space-x's first on crude _ political allies. and space-x's first on crude test _ political allies. and space-x's first on crude test flight i political allies. and space-x's first on crude test flight ends | political allies. and space-x's i first on crude test flight ends and explosion nearly four minutes after liftoff in texas. millions of children have missed life—saving vaccinations around the world, and

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