this is bbc news. our main headlines. outlines the end of sudan's ceasefire. china accuses the us of causing confrontation after agreeing a deal with career... ukraine could have more landmines than anywhere else in the world. and jerry springer known for his raucous talk shows has died at the age of 79. we will have more on all of

those at the moment. sports news first. bbc sport centre. we can start with three premier league matches to look forward to that could prove decisive at both the top and the bottom of the table as the race for survival in champions league places at the finishing line in sight. third placed newcastle face everton who dropped into the bottom three last night after nottingham forest's win. there is also south coast derby with trouble for st mary's to play southampton and fourth place manchester united went to tottenham to play spurs against anotherjudgment under against another judgment under another caretaker against anotherjudgment under another caretaker manager. itrailien against anotherjudgment under another caretaker manager. when you have a result — another caretaker manager. when you have a result like _ another caretaker manager. when you have a result like this _ another caretaker manager. when you have a result like this you _ another caretaker manager. when you have a result like this you want - another caretaker manager. when you have a result like this you want a - have a result like this you want a reaction and i expect one. that takes care of itself. as a professional you see the gesture is the for the fans as well. we were hurting. ultimately, a couple of

days closer now and i focuses on thursday and if i believe you get a results. , , ,.,, , results. just positive result. facinu results. just positive result. facin: a results. just positive result. facing a good _ results. just positive result. facing a good opponent, . results. just positive result. i facing a good opponent, good results. just positive result. - facing a good opponent, good team, -ood facing a good opponent, good team, good players. we are under certain circumstances and i have to ensure they have — circumstances and i have to ensure they have focus and energy on the front _ they have focus and energy on the front foot — they have focus and energy on the front foot to go into battle. chelsea's battle to reach the women's champions league final has just got a little to fear as two—time ballon d'or winner returns to the barcelona squad for the second leg at the camp now. 20 manual spanish midfielder has been out for a ten month after suffering an acl injury during the women's euro last summer. shame theory, chelsea champions league under manager will need to come from behind in the title to progress following the i—0 first leg defeat at stamford bridge. following the 1-0 first leg defeat at stamford bridge.— at stamford bridge. there is no doubt with _ at stamford bridge. there is no doubt with their _ at stamford bridge. there is no

doubt with their history - at stamford bridge. there is no doubt with their history here i at stamford bridge. there is no i doubt with their history here that we have to be at our very best. but i've said it time and time again. we have a dressing room of players that want to be in this position and i know for sure we will give it everything we've got. 20-year-old chinese snooker _ everything we've got. 20-year-old chinese snooker star _ everything we've got. 20-year-old chinese snooker star si _ everything we've got. 20-year-old chinese snooker star si jiahui - everything we've got. 20-year-old| chinese snooker star si jiahui takes a step into the snooker final against luca brecel. the belgian who had never won a match at the crucible before this year's event started nervously crucible before this year�*s event started nervously for— crucible before this year's event started nervously for— one down before rallying in the next two frames to make it 4—3 and he had a chance to go into the second session back on even terms but missed the pinch to let si jiahui have the opportunity to pinch the frame and take control of the match. mike allen and mark selby get their semifinal under way this evening. —— mark allen and mark selby. pakistan are chasing 289 to win in the first

of the one—day internationals. the black caps innings was built upon daryl mitchell's 113. his second century in odi cricket. he was supported at the top of the innings by will young, who made 86. the same chair was the pick of the pakistan bowlers taking 2—29. in reply, pakistan a 59 without loss. in tennis dominic thiem says he is getting better and back to shape as he continues his comeback take out paladin on 6—46— he continues his comeback take out paladin on 6—46“ one to get through to the second round of the madrid masters —— 6—4, 6—1. plagued by injury since he won the us open in 2020 needed just 80 minutes to beat them to himself as he had two knee injuries and his struggle to fall. the former world number 13 team will face world and the five savanna tsitsipas in the second leg. that is all the spot for now. studio: thanks we much. we can

return straightaway to our main story, sudan, very interesting development we have just been hearing about in those few minutes because we played you about an hour ago an interview with i share. she in that case have been looked at by officials in the british government, raised on the house floor in the house of commons by alicia cairns, the chairman of the foreign affairs committee and of course that case has been the one that i should's father who had been an nhs doctor for 30 years and gone back to sudan and couldn't bring his mother out because she didn't have the paperwork, a visa from the british authorities and was really struggling with that. we have gone through the airport at khartoum but were told they couldn't get on the flight. just in the last little while they have been told they can now catch one of these flights out of sudan. let me show you the live pictures from khartoum because that

is what they will be getting away from. of course for two weeks now that so it has dominated the ferocious fighting is seen and as the clock counts down to the end of the clock counts down to the end of the ceasefire so much concern that it will flare up again and for those foreign nationals only hours left to try to get out and there has been this pocket of people where they have elderly relatives and they haven't, some of them, been classed within the category of people that can be brought out and alicia cairns telling us on this programme only yesterday that elderly relative should be treated the same way as children —— alicia kearns. and they should be allowed to get on these flights. and when this family tried at the start of the day they were still being turned away and they made another effort and frantic attempts and question again as i was saying raised with the foreign secretary james cleverly there in

the house of commons and a change in the house of commons and a change in the decision so i should's sister, father and grandmother all being allowed onto that flight so a fragment of good news in all of that bleak back shop. that the latest there from sudan. you bleak back shop. that the latest there from sudan.— bleak back shop. that the latest there from sudan. you heard it then headlines. there from sudan. you heard it then headlines- a — there from sudan. you heard it then headlines. a new _ there from sudan. you heard it then headlines. a new report _ there from sudan. you heard it then headlines. a new report has - there from sudan. you heard it then headlines. a new report has warned| headlines. a new report has warned ukraine has — headlines. a new report has warned ukraine has more _ headlines. a new report has warned ukraine has more land _ headlines. a new report has warned ukraine has more land rides- headlines. a new report has warned ukraine has more land rides -- - headlines. a new report has warnedj ukraine has more land rides -- land ukraine has more land rides —— land and buried explosives than anywhere on earth. intense fighting in a pattern of the 50s and occupation by russian forces. they predict it could take years for the land to be cleared even after the conflict is over. let's speak now to the former british army head he was an expert in non—competitive warfare such as chemical and biological weapons. great to see you on the programme again. it is alarming this report to just the amount of ukrainian territory that potentially has

landmines buried. bre territory that potentially has landmines buried. are deafening. absolutely horrific _ landmines buried. are deafening. absolutely horrific the _ landmines buried. are deafening. absolutely horrific the scale - landmines buried. are deafening. absolutely horrific the scale of. landmines buried. are deafening. absolutely horrific the scale of it. j absolutely horrific the scale of it. i suppose one could have predicted it but those areas that have been liberated from the russians like khakis and a curse on even now seeing the level of it and the most concern is the antipersonnel landmines. —— areas like kharkiv and kherson. these landmines are illegal and a moratorium on their use was signed by most countries in the 19905 signed by most countries in the 1990s including ukraine but not russia. a lot of them are made to look like stones and sticks, very difficult to identify, egg —shaped, and as we saw in syria and afghanistan and places many children running around willjust step on them. i think the other thing that them. i think the other thing that the report says which is usually cynical is the fact a lot of these mines have been laced in agricultural areas, which is the lifeblood of ukraine, and that is going to take a while to clear and

it appears that the russians, as they were pushed out these areas, have put down many booby traps of these antipersonnel mines so that when people don't claim it, clear dead bodies, they then become casualties. dead bodies, they then become casualties-_ dead bodies, they then become casualties-— dead bodies, they then become casualties. , ., , ., ., ., casualties. yes, i was going to ask ou about casualties. yes, i was going to ask you about that _ casualties. yes, i was going to ask you about that because _ casualties. yes, i was going to ask you about that because you're - you about that because you're absolutely right. this report highlightsjust absolutely right. this report highlights just the cynicism involved with animals, mine being placed on them, dead bodies, double and triple booby traps. presumably that means the people de—mining they must have that knowledge in their heads that, actually, those forces are deliberately trying to trick them and actually try to target them. , ., , ., them and actually try to target them. , ., ,., ., them. entirely. i mean, the sort of doctrine behind _ them. entirely. i mean, the sort of doctrine behind mines— them. entirely. i mean, the sort of doctrine behind mines is— them. entirely. i mean, the sort of doctrine behind mines is to - them. entirely. i mean, the sort of doctrine behind mines is to slow. doctrine behind mines is to slow people down and certain organisations like the british trust already in ukraine to start to de—mine are very experienced. this is hard won experience across some

of the most dreadful combat zones but, unfortunately, unscrupulous soldiers, the russians have really shown themselves to do this, have done these heinous crimes of booby trapping things so that when people try and go and clear them, they become casualties when they found the farmers trying to plough their fields to start feeding their nation again, they also become casualties. they will be lots of anti—tank mines. these are massive mines. they are not quite such person won't set them off. the amount of these antipersonnel mines around, as you say, is the report says, will take years to clear and that's why we need to get a resolution, a resolution, a piece here, the russians out of ukraine so we can start clearing these mines and help ukraine get back. by, start clearing these mines and help ukraine get back.— ukraine get back. a final quick thou:ht. ukraine get back. a final quick thought. how _ ukraine get back. a final quick thought. how do _ ukraine get back. a final quick thought. how do you - ukraine get back. a final quick thought. how do you begin - ukraine get back. a final quick l thought. how do you begin even ukraine get back. a final quick - thought. how do you begin even today that we have such vast amount of territory. presumably it is going to take a huge international effort was

not take a huge international effort was no. ., , , take a huge international effort was not absolutely. the report says the enormity of — not absolutely. the report says the enormity of the _ not absolutely. the report says the enormity of the task _ not absolutely. the report says the enormity of the task ahead. - not absolutely. the report says the enormity of the task ahead. you'd | enormity of the task ahead. you'd international effort. we need paler experts and as a number of others. it will require a constant offensive and joint effort by the international community to help people get back on their feet. when i thank you so generously on the programme. unlike business news with ben but around the world and across the uk were watching bbc news. hello. my name is carver and then eight years old. i hello. my name is carver and then eight years old-— hello. my name is carver and then eight years old. i am amy campbell and i'm eight years old. i am amy campbell and i'm here _ eight years old. i am amy campbell and i'm here at _ eight years old. i am amy campbell and i'm here at great _ eight years old. i am amy campbell and i'm here at great ormond - eight years old. i am amy campbell| and i'm here at great ormond street hospitat _ and i'm here at great ormond street hospital. that is my daughter on the day the _ hospital. that is my daughter on the day the transfusion of her blood plasma — day the transfusion of her blood plasma. in day the transfusion of her blood lasma. , ., ., , ., .. ., day the transfusion of her blood lasma. , ., ., ., ., plasma. in my hand as a cannula and i have to plasma. in my hand as a cannula and i have to come _ plasma. in my hand as a cannula and i have to come every _ plasma. in my hand as a cannula and i have to come every four— plasma. in my hand as a cannula and i have to come every four weeks - plasma. in my hand as a cannula and i have to come every four weeks for. i have to come every four weeks for it but every time i have it i get more and more used to it. tiara

it but every time i have it i get more and more used to it. two weeks auo we more and more used to it. two weeks ago we started _ more and more used to it. two weeks ago we started noticing _ more and more used to it. two weeks ago we started noticing she _ more and more used to it. two weeks ago we started noticing she was - ago we started noticing she was having _ ago we started noticing she was having difficulty walking and just first can — having difficulty walking and just first cap axle school —— two years ago _ first cap axle school —— two years ago she — first cap axle school —— two years ago. she started getting diagnosed with different conditions and from then we _ with different conditions and from then we realised he needed live plasma — then we realised he needed live plasma a — then we realised he needed live plasma. a year down the line, these treatments. — plasma. a year down the line, these treatments, these confusions for blood _ treatments, these confusions for blood plasma, she is now like a normal— blood plasma, she is now like a normal eight—year—old. it blood plasma, she is now like a normal eight-year-old.- normal eight-year-old. it feels really nice _ normal eight-year-old. it feels really nice that _ normal eight-year-old. it feels really nice that sometimes - normal eight-year-old. it feels| really nice that sometimes little boy are little girls can get help by my dad or some other people on the go and get plasma. your life with the seniors. now all the business news. ben thompson is here. starting with news in the united states. the data shows the world's biggest economy is still growing but growing more slowly than many had been expecting in the first three months of this year the us economy grew by 1.1%. that is on an

annualised basis with consumer spending still remaining pretty strong but many analysts had been expecting today's figures to be closer to around 2% and all of this will be adding to fears that the american economy is running out of steam so let's speak to samira hussain, standing by in our new york verve oh. interesting set of figures here. us has managed to fare pretty well when we think about things like the jobs market, well when we think about things like thejobs market, inflation coming down but these gdp figures disappointing as the specs's indeed, but not totally surprising to see the economy is slowing down given that the federal reserve has been doing. that the federal reserve has been doinu. , ., ., , , doing. they have raised interest rates by almost _ doing. they have raised interest rates by almost 596 _ doing. they have raised interest rates by almost 596 since - doing. they have raised interest rates by almost 596 since the - rates by almost 5% since the beginning of last year. what raising interest rates does as it affects how the cost of borrowing and industries that are really impacted by that are things like business investments, businesses are less likely to be invested into their

operations, and then of course there is housing, mortgage rates, building homes and how much money that you have to spend on the forefront before building the home. those kind of things have been very deeply affected but as you rightly pointed out, consumerspending affected but as you rightly pointed out, consumer spending remains robust. the american economy depends really heavily on consumer spending for economic growth. and consumers in america continue to spend money. and in some respects, therefore, good news for the economy. that will keep the numbers ticking over. the politicians will also make a loss of this, won't they, as we approach the selection in the —— make a lot of this as we approach that election year. this will be a lot of news in the white house.— year. this will be a lot of news in the white house. right, because if ou look the white house. right, because if you look at— the white house. right, because if you look at what _ the white house. right, because if you look at what the _ the white house. right, because if you look at what the growth - the white house. right, because if. you look at what the growth numbers were for the american economy in the last three months of 2022, we saw that the american economy grew by 2.6%. then fast forward three months and we seem, while, it has really

dropped by 1.1%. and we seem, while, it has really dropped by1.1%. it is and we seem, while, it has really dropped by 1.1%. it is certainly going to be a talking point and they contain point that the republicans are going to want tojump upon as they seek to try and win back the white house —— campaign point. remember, when you about the sitting president and your economy is not doing well it is ultimately that there is the burden of that in defending that economic record. yes. defending that economic record. yes, exactl . defending that economic record. yes, exactly- some — defending that economic record. yes, exactly. some ever, _ defending that economic record. yes, exactly. some ever, for— defending that economic record. yes, exactly. some ever, for now, thank you. good to see. samir has i now live in new york. elsewhere today, the un estimates that india has become the world's most populous country with more than 1.4 billion people. now the country's youth make up people. now the country's youth make up 65% of that massive number and experts agree it is now a huge potential for economic growth. but there is one big problem. not enough women in the workforce. and in the last few decades, the number of working women has fallen to record lows but as the bbc�*s report putting our reports, some efforts are now afoot to change that. a few

yea rs years ago, this would have been a rare sight in what once was a male dominated manufacturing industry. this automotive company employs 25% of women and this is one of them. it has been six years since she travelled over 70 kilometres from her home town to work as factory. translation: i her home town to work as factory. translation:— her home town to work as factory. translation: ., ., ,., translation: i wanted to some new, somethin. translation: i wanted to some new, something challenging. _ translation: i wanted to some new, something challenging. if _ translation: i wanted to some new, something challenging. if i _ translation: i wanted to some new, something challenging. if i had - translation: i wanted to some new, something challenging. if i had a - something challenging. if i had a name that i probably would not have achieved all of this. i probably would not have been able to work at home. it would not have been able to work at home. , ., . ., would not have been able to work at home. , ., _, . ., home. it is a welcome change, especially _ home. it is a welcome change, especially because _ home. it is a welcome change, especially because women - home. it is a welcome change, - especially because women account for less than 20% of india's manufacturing sector. companies like this once say it makes sense to invest in female employees since their attrition rate is much lower than male workers.— their attrition rate is much lower than male workers. india has slowly seen companies _ than male workers. india has slowly seen companies push _ than male workers. india has slowly seen companies push for _ than male workers. india has slowly seen companies push for more - than male workers. india has slowly i seen companies push for more gender diversity in the workforce but they

are trying to get more women in. the challenae are trying to get more women in. the challenge still remains in ensuring they stay on for the long term rather than dropout mid—career. this woman works in hr and is on her daily rounds at the factory, one of india's leading motorcycle makers. eight years ago, the engineering and management graduate chose to focus on motherhood after having two children in quick succession. getting back to work was tough. don't look at the compensation package. they are very polite about it but ultimately what they are saying is take a 20% or 30% cut. like, i am already behind in the korea by four years. she like, i am already behind in the korea by four years.— korea by four years. she is not alone. korea by four years. she is not alone- in _ korea by four years. she is not alone. in india, _ korea by four years. she is not alone. in india, only— korea by four years. she is not alone. in india, only 3096 - korea by four years. she is not alone. in india, only 3096 of i korea by four years. she is not i alone. in india, only 3096 of women alone. in india, only 30% of women work after they get my —— i am unready 30% behind on my career. she eventually found work on a progress programme for women have dropped out. it offers flexible working hours, mentoring and training is

women trying to re—enter the workforce. in india, nearly half the population is female and get in the last two decades, the number of working women fell by nearly 15%. the majority of indian women work in the agriculture sector. i the majority of indian women work in the agriculture sector.— the agriculture sector. i think that creatin. the agriculture sector. i think that creating non-farm _ the agriculture sector. i think that creating non-farm opportunities l the agriculture sector. i think that| creating non-farm opportunities in creating non—farm opportunities in the rural areas, where women don't have to only look for agricultural work, they can look at, you know, manufacturing or second sector work, would be the way to go if you wanted to reap the productive potential of women. ~ , . ., to reap the productive potential of women. . , . ., ., women. while there is change, india still has a long _ women. while there is change, india still has a long way _ women. while there is change, india still has a long way to _ women. while there is change, india still has a long way to go _ women. while there is change, india still has a long way to go if - women. while there is change, india still has a long way to go if it's i still has a long way to go if it's wants to turn its rising population to be a boon and not a burden. tamil nadu, bbc news. time to look at some of today's of the main business stories. microsoft's president brad smith has attacked the uk after his company was blocked from buying us gaming firm activision. it said that he said the eu was a better place to

start a business. he also said the move was bad for britain and backed microsoft's darker stain its four decades working the bone tray. uk regulator hit back saying it had to do what is best for the wider population. —— darkest day in its four decades working in the country. singapore has increased property taxes bought by foreigners to 40% in a move it hopes will reduce the debt cool the property market. they have recently seen a spike partly due to buying from investors based in mainland china. samsung profits fell 95% in the three months to march in the last year lowest in 14 years. it has been hit by a slump in demand for tech devices, triggering record losses at its computer chip division. deutsche bank has reported a vector than expected 9% rise in profit for the first six months of the income from high interest rates helps to offset falling revenues of the investment bank but also announced there would be an unspecified number ofjob cuts as it

looks to further reduce its costs. much more on stories on the business pages of the bbc website. bbc.com/sport is. if you want to reach me i am on twitter at bbc ben johnson. you're watching bbc news. matthew, back to you. studio: ben, thanks very much. see you again tomorrow. we can have a look at some of those industries here in the uk because teachers in england are on strike again in their long—running dispute over pay. this is the fourth day of industrial action this year in england by members of the national education union and on previous flight days more than half of the country's 22,000 schools were either closed or partially closed. here is our education correspondent.

this is cheney school in oxford. we've spent time here amongst the busy corridors and classrooms. ok, through you go, through you go, through you go. there are 1700 pupils. blazer on? thank you. this term the head teacher has a lot to juggle... quick, quick, quick, come on, come on. ..with pupils taking exams and teachers going on strike. maintaining staff morale and the quality of education for the children is difficult. none of this is desirable but something's got to give. the thing that really damages the future of the country is underinvestment in education. today, over 1000 pupils are at home and most of their teachers are out on picket lines. what do we want? schools funded! the national education union wants a pay rise in line with inflation, fully funded by the government. this is a dispute about pay, but there are other pressures. teachers are leaving the classroom. teachers are seeing their salaries decline year—on—year, and it's nowjust a question that we can't get teachers. teachers are on their knees financially, psychologically. we do it because we love the kids. we don't want to be here, we don't want to be striking, we don't think we should have to be, but enough's enough.

despite the strikes, there are still classes for pupils taking gcses, a—levels and vocational qualifications. children of key workers and those who are vulnerable are also allowed to come in. there's lots of the teachers in the same union that will be striking, but apart from that there won't be much different and lots of the teachers will be in and have said on google classroom to us that they will come in, and anything we're feeling worried about they will support with. hopefully you've all got your tangents... there is a dispute about the numbers in this row over pay. so far the government has offered school teachers in england a £1000 one—off payment and a 4.3% pay rise. the starting salaries for teachers is also due to rise to £30,000 a year by september. the offer has been rejected. now we're going through the independent pay review bodies, so we are all giving our evidence, so that's the process we are now undertaking and that's the process

to hopefully try and come up with a settled position. what do we want? fair pay. when do we want it? now. there are no more talks planned with the government. another day of strikes across england is due to go ahead next week. elaine dunkley, bbc news, in oxford. one more story this half hour. thousands of native oysters have been reintroduced to the solent in england's south coast more than 30 years after stocks declined. an oyster reef has been laid as mcgill now reports. 15,000 oysters, rehomed on the river hamble in hampshire. we have been wanting to restore not just the oyster fisheries, we wanted to restore ecosystems that used to be in the solent. it's like the cold british version of the coral reef

and all the things that presents. oysters, there are a delicacy but there nothing delicate about the way you eat them. the solent used to be one of europe's major oyster fisheries, supplying hungry customers across the country. we used to love oysters. you know, in 1864 in london alone, we ate 700 million oysters in one year. that a lot of oysters. and they came from places like the solent. they died out in the 1980s, due to poor water quality and disease. but two years ago, the first new oyster reef was laid in langstone harbour near portsmouth. it's hoped the two populations will migrate and mingle. the larvae that are released from the female oysters on this reef, each oyster can release up to1 million larvae. they will just spread around the whole of the solent, and then they'll bounce around the bottom of the sea bed, find a little nice patch that they want to settle in, and they'll grow up there. these oysters are a native european flat oysters, brought from fisheries in pembrokeshire. they're very 21st century species — they are essentially genderfluid, so they will all start as male,

and then after approximately two to three years they are able to change between male and female states. and the males will release spurn into the water column, the female take it in, and they're really good parents, they will look after their larvae until they're ready, then they spit them out. once they've, kind of, spent two or three weeks in the water, they'll start searching around, when they develop a foot and then they settle. as well as being good parents, they are also good neighbours. an adult oyster can filter as much as 200 litres of water every day. so they can really improve water quality. they stabilise sediment, so they prevent things from washing away, act as a kind of natural sea defence, and also really enhance biodiversity, so they attract lots of other species to come and live on the sea bed. the oysters have been laid in no—fishing zones, while the populations are restored. we're on the reef, good to go. so anyone hoping for a solent oyster supper will be disappointed for several decades. anjana gadgil, bbc news.

hello there. we've had some brightness earlier on across some eastern parts of england, and some sunshine in the northern isles, but on the whole today there's been a lot of cloud around and more of a breeze as well, and that's been blowing in two sets of weather fronts that are bringing areas of thicker cloud and some rain. despite all the cloud, temperatures across some eastern parts of england may be a little bit higher than they were yesterday, but still our top temperature is only 15 degrees. through the afternoon, into the evening, we've still got rain affecting many parts of the country. it could be heavier for a while across some eastern areas of england. the worst of that rain, then, moving out into the north sea, and things become a little bit drier in many places by the end of the night. still a lot of cloud so it's going to be mild, and milder than it has been of late across a good part of scotland. still some rain around to start the day tomorrow. a lot of that moves away into the north sea. we've got this increasingly light

and patchy rain moving into scotland where it stays cloudy. england and wales, northern ireland, they may brighten up. some sunshine coming through. that'll lead to a few showers, especially in northern ireland where they could be heavy. temperatures here reaching 15 degrees. it could make 19 in the south—east of england perhaps, where we get some sunshine, so it's beginning to warm up a little bit. we're not tapping into that extreme heat that's across spain. instead, our weather tending to come more from the azores so it's a warmer direction, the winds more from the atlantic than from the south—west. and it's still going to be cold across northern parts of scotland. elsewhere, we've got a lot of cloud in scotland, northern england, depressing temperatures. england and wales and northern ireland, the chance of some sunshine but also some heavy and perhaps thundery showers. temperatures in the south—east could make 20 degrees. notice in northern scotland it's only around 8 degrees or so. moving into sunday, and again a little bit of sunshine but more showers probably breaking out. heavy and thundery, and some wetter weather sliding into the north—west of the uk. temperatures maybe a little bit lower on sunday, around 14—18 celsius. bank holiday monday, and at long last there are signs of an area of high pressure trying to build them from the atlantic. it may arrive a little too late. we still got the chance of some showers on bank holiday monday,

particularly for the eastern side of the uk, and top temperatures 16 or 17 degrees. so some wet weather around today. tomorrow looks like it should be drier. it's getting a bit warmer in time for the weekend, but with that warmth we're going to find some heavy showers.

this is bbc news — in the next 60 minutes — all the main uk stories — together with the latest breaking developments internationlly. outbreaks of violence threaten sudan's 72 hour ceasefire — as governments continue trying to repatriate their citizens — but some can to leave. we couldn't auarantee but some can to leave. we couldn't guarantee the _ but some can to leave. we couldn't guarantee the evacuation _ but some can to leave. we couldn't guarantee the evacuation routes i but some can to leave. we couldn't i guarantee the evacuation routes were say. even people that made it out where hearing the horror stories at the border. and the former us television host, jerry springer, known for his raucous talk shows — has died at the age of 79. the british government unveils tougher rules on gambling companies — to tackle — smart—phone, problem—betting. # we could have had it all rolling in the deep #.