these are the latest headlines. in sudan both sides in the conflict have agreed to a ceasefire to extend the ceasefire for another three days. we will be hearing from an nhs doctor who was in sudan and the fighting began. it’s doctor who was in sudan and the fighting began-— fighting began. it's really difficult to _ fighting began. it's really difficult to sleep - fighting began. it's really difficult to sleep without | fighting began. it's really - difficult to sleep without thinking about the situation currently. i am not sure if i will have the mental power. not sure if i will have the mental ower. ., , not sure if i will have the mental ower. .,, ., . , not sure if i will have the mental ower. ., ., , not sure if i will have the mental ower. ., ., , power. pope francis is an hungry -hone power. pope francis is an hungry hone of power. pope francis is an hungry phone of the _ power. pope francis is an hungry phone of the most _ power. pope francis is an hungry phone of the most politically - phone of the most politically sensitive trips of his papacy. and these pictures are part of a virtual tour of westminster abbey ahead of

the coronation of king charles. stay with us for a sneak preview of how it looks. time now for a round—up of all the latest sport. the world snooker championships semifinal continue in sheffield. mark selby has resumed his match against mark allen. let's take you live to the crucible. that is mark allen at the table. mark selby got himself in a pickle with the last shot. mark allen was 5—3 up after thursday's first session. the first frame of this session took an absolute age. mark allen pinching that in the end to go 6—3 up. it's the first to 17 at this stage. a lot of snooker still to be played in

that semifinal. on the other semifinal, siege are we is well under way against luca brazil. he is 11-5 under way against luca brazil. he is 11—5 up in that one. the belgian lost his composure at the end of the ninth frame after failing to get out of the snooker. have a look at this. he was warned for that. he hasn't come close to the form that's done ronnie o'sullivan. —— if that's done. harry kane says he and some of the other senior players held an honest conversation with the tottenham hotspur chairman on monday the day after the humiliating 6—1 defeat at newcastle. he says it was important for daniel eva to understand with their heads were at. later that day the interim coach was sacked. there is speculation that harry kane will leave the club in the summer with the prospect of champions league qualification fading. after last night's

encouraging draw at home to manchester united the acting head coach was asked about harry kane's future. , _, , coach was asked about harry kane's future. , , ., �* future. this country don't appreciate _ future. this country don't appreciate how _ future. this country don't appreciate how good - future. this country don't appreciate how good he l future. this country don't. appreciate how good he is. future. this country don't - appreciate how good he is. he is incredible. i was fortunate enough to come through the academy with him and we played together and being on the other side now and watching him as a coach, it's a pleasure. to watch him live, this country should appreciate him. we have a real special talent.— appreciate him. we have a real s-ecialtalent. :: i: i: i: ., , . special talent. 50,000 are expected at twickenham _ special talent. 50,000 are expected at twickenham saturday _ special talent. 50,000 are expected at twickenham saturday for - special talent. 50,000 are expected at twickenham saturday for england | at twickenham saturday for england women six nations decider against france. it'll the final match for the head coach stuart middleton of eight years in charge and he can call upon his captain and prop and waterman who have been passed fit to play. the previous record for a rugby match for women was over 42,000 four last year's world cup final in new zealand. i’d

42,000 four last year's world cup final in new zealand.— 42,000 four last year's world cup final in new zealand. i'd say watch it because it's _ final in new zealand. i'd say watch it because it's going _ final in new zealand. i'd say watch it because it's going to _ final in new zealand. i'd say watch it because it's going to be - final in new zealand. i'd say watch it because it's going to be exciting | it because it's going to be exciting and there's— it because it's going to be exciting and there's going to be some amazing rugby _ and there's going to be some amazing rugby the _ and there's going to be some amazing rugby. the sugar babes are playing as well_ rugby. the sugar babes are playing as well so— rugby. the sugar babes are playing as well so they will be some throw buckets _ as well so they will be some throw buckets as— as well so they will be some throw buckets as well. it will be a huge spectacle — buckets as well. it will be a huge spectacle. come and be a part of history — spectacle. come and be a part of histo . ., ., ., , .,, ., history. the date of napoli plasma otential history. the date of napoli plasma potential title _ history. the date of napoli plasma potential title clinching _ history. the date of napoli plasma potential title clinching home - history. the date of napoli plasma | potential title clinching home game against salinity and has been moved from saturday to sunday for safety reasons. the decision was made to help police manage the huge celebrations expected in the city if they win that match. as well as the crowds expected in the camp —— can —— 34 a comic book convention. no site has been trans area champions with six games left to play. boxing and natasha jonas is going to defend the wbo wbc and light middleweight

temp... she will fight on the undercard of graham smith against chris eubankjunior but her opponent has not been named yet. last year she was the first woman to win the british boxing board of control�*s fighter of the year award. she won three world titles in the space of just nine months. in the last few minutes from news, ferraris charlotte clay has claimed pole sunday's azerbaijan grand prix. let's take you back to our top story on the continuing crisis in sudan as the ceasefire continues to hold. many people continue to try to escape and wealthy efforts to foreign nationals out of sudan and so safety continues not everyone has found that process easy. sudanese born nhs doctor has been trapped in

sudan after visiting family for eight. he was turned away from evacuation flights because he doesn't hold a british passport. he has now been accepted into a flight. let's cross now to our correspondent who has been speaking to the doctor. tell us a bit about what happened to him over the past few days. he is tell us a bit about what happened to him over the past few days.- him over the past few days. he is a doctor in the _ him over the past few days. he is a doctor in the nhs _ him over the past few days. he is a doctor in the nhs and _ him over the past few days. he is a doctor in the nhs and worked - him over the past few days. he is a doctor in the nhs and worked at i him over the past few days. he is a | doctor in the nhs and worked at the manchester royal infirmary. he was visiting his family in sudan when the conflict started and he has been trapped like thousands of other people including a number of sudanese doctors who work for the nhs who don't have british passports but do have the right to live and work here. they have been trapped in the fighting. when the evacuating flight started many of the doctors thought they had been told they

would be eligible to be evacuated. but what started to emerge over the last couple of days is that people like him would being allowed on the flight and he told me yesterday that he got to the airport and he was not only told that he wasn't eligible for the flight despite working for the nhs but actually he was escorted out by soldiers. we spoke to him and highlighted his story and it's not just him. at least 24 people in this position. we can't say exactly what the causal link is but within a few hours this morning of our study being published he went back and was swiftly allowed through. we don't know exactly what the cause was but he thinks the publicity of this has led to a change and he says in his networks of sudanese doctors he has seen more and more people who are being allowed onto the slides so they are optimistic this has had an impact. he told me this was

bittersweet. it's mixed feelings to be honest. i bittersweet. it's mixed feelings to be honest. ., ., bittersweet. it's mixed feelings to be honest. . . , bittersweet. it's mixed feelings to be honest. ., ., , ., , be honest. i am leaving my family behind. be honest. i am leaving my family behind- my _ be honest. i am leaving my family behind. my dad _ be honest. i am leaving my family behind. my dad and _ be honest. i am leaving my family behind. my dad and mum - be honest. i am leaving my family behind. my dad and mum and - be honest. i am leaving my family- behind. my dad and mum and brother and sister— behind. my dad and mum and brother and sister so — behind. my dad and mum and brother and sister so it's difficult to leave — and sister so it's difficult to leave them in this risky area. they are trying — leave them in this risky area. they are trying to — leave them in this risky area. they are trying to sort themselves to get are trying to sort themselves to get a one _ are trying to sort themselves to get a one of— are trying to sort themselves to get a one of the boarders. i am feeling much _ a one of the boarders. i am feeling much better now. at least i can be evacuated — much better now. at least i can be evacuated and return to the uk. are there other — evacuated and return to the uk. site: there other doctors were still trapped? there other doctors were still tra ed? a , ., there other doctors were still traued? , ., ., there other doctors were still tra ed? , ., ., , trapped? many of them are being let in which is great _

trapped? many of them are being let in which is great news. _ trapped? many of them are being let in which is great news. how- trapped? many of them are being let in which is great news. how do - trapped? many of them are being let in which is great news. how do you l in which is great news. how do you feel about the _ in which is great news. how do you feel about the idea _ in which is great news. how do you feel about the idea that _ in which is great news. how do you feel about the idea that you - in which is great news. how do you feel about the idea that you are - feel about the idea that you are going to be back at work in a few days? going to be back at work in a few da s? �* going to be back at work in a few da 5? �* , , , ., , going to be back at work in a few da s?�* , ., going to be back at work in a few das?�* , .,, going to be back at work in a few da s?�* , .,, days? i'm supposed to be back tomorrow _ days? i'm supposed to be back tomorrow. first _ days? i'm supposed to be back tomorrow. first day _ days? i'm supposed to be back tomorrow. first day of- days? i'm supposed to be back tomorrow. first day of working j days? i'm supposed to be back l tomorrow. first day of working is days? i'm supposed to be back - tomorrow. first day of working is on tuesday~ _ tomorrow. first day of working is on tuesday~ i_ tomorrow. first day of working is on tuesday. i am tomorrow. first day of working is on tuesday. lam ready tomorrow. first day of working is on tuesday. i am ready to work to be honest _ tuesday. i am ready to work to be honest. with all the situation here, i will be thinking about my friends _ here, i will be thinking about my friends and family and thinking about— friends and family and thinking about the situation. i'm not sure if i about the situation. i'm not sure if i have _ about the situation. i'm not sure if i have that — about the situation. i'm not sure if i have that mental power to be

honest — i have that mental power to be honest. ~ ., ., , honest. what more can you tell us about the sudanese _ honest. what more can you tell us about the sudanese and _ honest. what more can you tell us about the sudanese and british . about the sudanese and british nationals who are trying to flee the country? we nationals who are trying to flee the count ? ~ , ., ., , ., country? we understand at the start of this they were _ country? we understand at the start of this they were maybe _ country? we understand at the start of this they were maybe 4000 - country? we understand at the startl of this they were maybe 4000 british nationals who are in sudan and at first there was no way out. these evacuation flights have been put on and they are getting people out of the country but the problem is it's not a straightforward matter ofjust walking to enable. it's not like getting to an airport normally. this is a city despite the ceasefire which is coming into its fourth day. he has been through the extension to the ceasefire but they're still fighting. there are still reports of very dangerous situations, especially the rapid support forces giving people a really difficult time if they try to go through. i spoke to another doctor who said their car was fired at. so there are problems getting to the airport despite the best efforts of the

authorities to put these flights on. in this conflict it's been very difficult to get accurate information to the exact numbers of people are stuck we don't have a handle on that but the british authorities say there are many more people still there and they will continue to try and get them out. the pope has began a three—day official visit to hungary, seen as one of the most more politically sensitive trips of his career. pope francis met with hungary's prime minister victor orban and in his first major speech pope francis warned of the dangers of nationalism and called for a more welcoming attitude towards refugees. let's take you live now to the scene in budapest and you can see what's happening now. the pope is meeting

with bishops, priests and seminarians at the cathedral in budapest. on the left you can see him and victor orban the president of hungary meeting. this is a three—day visit and his first full trip to the country since he became pope ten years ago. i think we can now cross live to budapest and speak to our correspondent. we are seeing pictures of the pope right now and earlier we saw him meeting with the prime minister victor orban. what kept the people buoyant up until now? it was those tough anti—migrant policies of the prime minister but what's changed. in a policies of the prime minister but what's changed.— policies of the prime minister but what's changed. in a word the war in ukraine. what's changed. in a word the war in ukraine- hungary — what's changed. in a word the war in ukraine. hungary is _ what's changed. in a word the war in ukraine. hungary is the _ what's changed. in a word the war in ukraine. hungary is the nearest - what's changed. in a word the war in | ukraine. hungary is the nearest pope francis has gone geographically to the war in ukraine and it's only about 300 kilometres from where i'm

standing. so he's come with a message of reconciliation between nations, messages to the hungarians and the government here and also he is very aware that hungary is pretty close to the centre of europe so his speeches today have addressed the people and states of europe and say this war in ukraine is intolerable and as he said this morning much more needs to be dentist topic. —— to stop it. we more needs to be dentist topic. -- to step it— more needs to be dentist topic. -- to stop it. we saw the pope earlier on meeting — to stop it. we saw the pope earlier on meeting the _ to stop it. we saw the pope earlier on meeting the prime _ to stop it. we saw the pope earlier on meeting the prime minister- to stop it. we saw the pope earlier on meeting the prime minister and to stop it. we saw the pope earlier . on meeting the prime minister and we can see him now in a church ceremony. tell me more about what we are expecting the pope to do during this visit. he are expecting the pope to do during this visit. , .

this visit. he started with the politicians — this visit. he started with the politicians and _ this visit. he started with the politicians and he's _ this visit. he started with the politicians and he's now - this visit. he started with the l politicians and he's now moved this visit. he started with the - politicians and he's now moved on to talking to his own church because hungary is a majority catholic country. tomorrow morning he will have a meeting with homeless people and refugees, many of those will be from ukraine. but we understand from places like afghanistan and iraq as well. then they will be a large holy mass in the square in front of parliament, he will also meet young people and members of scientific and cultural community here in budapest. so very packed schedule for an 86—year—old pontiff. so very packed schedule for an 86-year-old pontiff.— so very packed schedule for an 86-year-old pontiff. thank you for that. you 86-year-old pontiff. thank you for that- you can _ 86-year-old pontiff. thank you for that. you can see _ 86-year-old pontiff. thank you for that. you can see they _ 86-year-old pontiff. thank you for that. you can see they are - 86-year-old pontiff. thank you for that. you can see they are the - that. you can see they are the continued live pictures coming to us from the cathedral in the capital, budapest. we will bring you updates on the pope's visit to hungary here on the pope's visit to hungary here on bbc news. ahead of the coronation

of king charles, bbc digital reporterjamie moreland created a 360 degrees video of westminster abbey and how it will be walked in the kings footsteps this saturday and i'm very pleased to say that jamie is here. well, not here, but you are there in the bbc studio. before we look at exactly how you did this, tell me what it was like being given this level of access to westminster abbey? being given this level of access to westminsterabbe ? ~ , , ~ ,, , westminster abbey? westminster abbey has now shut its — westminster abbey? westminster abbey has now shut its doors _ westminster abbey? westminster abbey has now shut its doors to _ has now shut its doors to worshippers and visitors but before the builders went into start preparing the venue, i managed to have a look around and the access was incredible. what i wanted to do was incredible. what i wanted to do was show our views on bbc news what it could look like from the perspective of his majesty the king. to do that i created a 360 degrees video which is a kind of virtual

tour where you can move the screen around and look in any direction. in front of you, behind you, above or below. you've even got an audio guide. how edwards has narrated the piece telling you what you are seeing and he is going to be commentating live on the day. haifa commentating live on the day. how did ou commentating live on the day. how did you make _ commentating live on the day. how did you make the _ commentating live on the day. how did you make the video? for- commentating live on the day. how did you make the video? for a - did you make the video? for a secial did you make the video? for a special 360 — did you make the video? for a special 360 degrees _ did you make the video? for a special 360 degrees video - did you make the video? fr?" a. special 360 degrees video you need a special 360 degrees video you need a special 360 degrees camera and i haveit special 360 degrees camera and i have it here. it's really small so i don't know how well you can see. it has one lens on the front and one on the back. it films in every single direction and what i do is i put on a stick and held it above me and walked through the middle of westminster abbey following the route his majesty the king will be going. i looked a bit ridiculous but i think the footage is incredible. when you get into the edit the clever software stitches together and if you imagine the viewer being in the middle of this sphere looking

out who can properly explore and moved around. there is a bit of a problem with 360 degrees video and that's unlike normal television you can see absolutely everything, there is nothing to hide so as i was walking through we had to ask people to hide behind a pillar or go to a different area. it’s to hide behind a pillar or go to a different area.— to hide behind a pillar or go to a different area. it's a tiny camera for such a _ different area. it's a tiny camera for such a big — different area. it's a tiny camera for such a big job. _ different area. it's a tiny camera for such a big job. it's _ different area. it's a tiny camera for such a big job. it's films - different area. it's a tiny camera | for such a big job. it's films from the king's perspective so can you walk us through it.— the king's perspective so can you walk us through it. when you walk in there is something _ walk us through it. when you walk in there is something amazing - walk us through it. when you walk in there is something amazing to - walk us through it. when you walk in there is something amazing to see . walk us through it. when you walk in j there is something amazing to see in every single direction. even though it's not set up exactly how it will be on the day hopefully it gives you a sense of the scale of the place and a bit of what he might be seeing. one of my favourite facts is as you walk through the great west

door in front of you is the grave of the unknown warrior and i thought the unknown warrior and i thought the king might walk straight from the king might walk straight from the door down to the altar but this is the only tombstone in the abbey which no one, not even the monarchy, is allowed to step on. then which no one, not even the monarchy, is allowed to step on.— is allowed to step on. then you go throu~h is allowed to step on. then you go through to — is allowed to step on. then you go through to the _ is allowed to step on. then you go through to the choir— is allowed to step on. then you go through to the choir screen. - is allowed to step on. then you go through to the choir screen. talk | is allowed to step on. then you go l through to the choir screen. talk us through to the choir screen. talk us through that. he through to the choir screen. talk us through that-— through that. he will reach the choir screen _ through that. he will reach the choir screen with _ through that. he will reach the choir screen with the _ through that. he will reach the choir screen with the organ - through that. he will reach the i choir screen with the organ above him and go through the choir where there will be the choir singing. when you are really space known as the coronation theatre which is at the coronation theatre which is at the heart of the abbey. this is when all of the major events take place. the thrones will be there in front of it the historic medieval flooring where the coronation chair will be and this is the spot where he will be unwanted and crown. then and this is the spot where he will be unwanted and crown. then we move on to the charismatic—

be unwanted and crown. then we move on to the charismatic pavement - be unwanted and crown. then we move on to the charismatic pavement why? l on to the charismatic pavement why? this is the spot where it's been done for centuries. the coronation has been taking place there since 1066 and it's a beautiful piece of artwork. it's been opened up recently to the public to after the event people can walk on it. if you would like to see this yourself you can always head over to the bbc news youtube channel and you can also see it on our website. we havejust launched the coronation page. it on our website. we have just launched the coronation page. thank ou so launched the coronation page. thank you so much — launched the coronation page. thank you so much for— launched the coronation page. thank you so much for that. _ launched the coronation page. thank you so much for that. what - launched the coronation page. thank you so much for that. what an - you so much for that. what an amazing thing to be able to do and bring you through bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. a car wash may not be the

type of business you'd expect to be conserving water supplies but the aptly named h2o firm in newton abbot washes every car with recycled water. not a drop here comes from the mains and it supplies need topping up these rainwater and crown run—off. brute topping up these rainwater and crown run-off. ~ . topping up these rainwater and crown run-off, . ., i: i: i: topping up these rainwater and crown run-off. ~ ., :: :: :: , run-off. we have 4000 litres here and another _ run-off. we have 4000 litres here and another 4000 _ run-off. we have 4000 litres here and another 4000 litres _ run-off. we have 4000 litres here and another 4000 litres in - run-off. we have 4000 litres here and another 4000 litres in vessel| run-off. we have 4000 litres here i and another 4000 litres in vessel we normally have around 14,000 litres of rainwater. normally have around 14,000 litres of rainwater-— of rainwater. john put his engineering _ of rainwater. john put his engineering background l of rainwater. john put his. engineering background to of rainwater. john put his - engineering background to good of rainwater. john put his _ engineering background to good use and designed and installed this filtration system. we estimate the car wash has recycled and saved over 6 million litres of water.— 6 million litres of water. we're 'ust 6 million litres of water. we're just going _ 6 million litres of water. we're just going to — 6 million litres of water. we're just going to take _ 6 million litres of water. we're just going to take a _ 6 million litres of water. we're just going to take a sample - 6 million litres of water. we're just going to take a sample of| 6 million litres of water. we're i just going to take a sample of the water it goes through the system. from that part of the water is held inside the unit and with the magic of the flick of a switch the water is perfectly clear.—

of the flick of a switch the water is perfectly clear. around the world and across the _ is perfectly clear. around the world and across the uk, _ is perfectly clear. around the world and across the uk, this _ is perfectly clear. around the world and across the uk, this is - is perfectly clear. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc - is perfectly clear. around the world i and across the uk, this is bbc news. before we move on i want to directly to a website because there is lot going on today, in particular news about the bbc on the bbc and our top story on the web page is the resignation of the bbc chairman richard sharpe who has resigned after a row with boris —— the row over the loan with borisjohnson. we know the process of appointing the next bbc chair is upon us and we'll hit be heavily scrutinised not least because the chair is appointed for a four—year term. all the analysis on that story that you want is there in our website. that story that you want is there in ourwebsite. here that story that you want is there in our website. here are two things you probably wouldn't expect to crop up in the same sentence, black sabbath and the valley. the vintage heavy metal pioneers have teamed up in the uk with the birmingham royal ballet to create a show set to the music.

# i need someone to show me... pirouetting to paranoid. # i can't see the things that make true happiness... - this is black sabbath — the ballet in their hometown of birmingham. the heavy—metal pioneers were never exactly known for their pas de deux, with ozzy osbourne famous for biting bats, not ballet. but the all—time dance great carlos acosta — who's now based in brum — had an idea. one of the things that i wanted to do when ijoined birmingham royal ballet is to bring awareness of the treasure that this city had given to the world, and black sabbath is a perfect fit. # can you help me occupy my brain? it is a subject that opens curiosity, because we come from the ballet world and then the heavy—metal world — what's going to be the negotiation? what will be the product at the end? and that excites me.

# has he lost his mind? the ballet, which will premiere in september, is described as a metal symphony over three acts. and, crucially, carlos persuaded sabbath's guitarist, tony iommi, to give the show his blessing. black sabbath — the ballet. why?! he laughs. why not?! how much did you know about ballet beforehand? not a dot. no, i didn't... i've never been to a ballet. # evil minds thatl plot destruction... how involved's ozzy? ozzy's not really involved. well, he's in the states anyway, and i'm the only one here. how is he at the moment? he's ok. i heard from him a couple of days ago. he's... he's doing all right — i think he's going to have another operation. but he's dying to get back here — he's dying to, he really wants to come back to england. and see the ballet? yes, he might well be — if he's back in time, he'll be...

he'll be here, yeah. the birmingham run has already sold out, but there are hopes that the show will travel around the world. yes, black sabbath back on tour — ballet style! # i tell you to enjoy life... colin paterson, bbc news, birmingham. experts are warning a considerable number of young people in england about 170,000 people aged between 16 and 24 unknowingly have high blood pressure with puts them at risk of further health risks. according to the office for national statistics at about five and have —— five and 100 young men and one in the hundred when cross to michelle roberts. tell us more. it’s when cross to michelle roberts. tell us more. n .., when cross to michelle roberts. tell us more. �*, .. ., when cross to michelle roberts. tell us more. h .. ., , us more. it's called a hidden silent killer but there _ us more. it's called a hidden silent killer but there is _ us more. it's called a hidden silent killer but there is a _ us more. it's called a hidden silent killer but there is a lot _ us more. it's called a hidden silent killer but there is a lot you - us more. it's called a hidden silent killer but there is a lot you can - us more. it's called a hidden silent killer but there is a lot you can do | killer but there is a lot you can do for treating high blood pressure. it's important to recognise really. what the study found is that a

considerable number of young people might have high blood pressure and not actually be away. they found it was young men in particular seem to have higher risk and that is perhaps because they don't go to the gp so often so they are saying if people can have regular checks that would really help. there are certain things you can do for yourself in terms of eating healthy diet, limit how much salt you have, cut down on alcohol and don't smoke.— alcohol and don't smoke. thank you very much- — alcohol and don't smoke. thank you very much. before _ alcohol and don't smoke. thank you very much. before we _ alcohol and don't smoke. thank you very much. before we go, _ alcohol and don't smoke. thank you very much. before we go, let's - alcohol and don't smoke. thank you very much. before we go, let's takej very much. before we go, let's take you live once more to budapest because we love being live where the story is the story is the pope is visiting hungary come the first full trip to the country since he became pope ten years ago. he is attending a service in the capital and i want to leave you with these pictures. stay with us on the bbc.

we have the bank holiday weekend just around the corner, the weather is changing somewhat. it's probably going to be warmerfor many is changing somewhat. it's probably going to be warmer for many parts of the country. they will be some sunshine but we have the chance of some heavy showers as well. it feels warmer today. the cloud breaking up and thinning to allow temperatures in the south—east to reach 18 may be 19 degrees. one or two showers around particularly across northern ireland. they will fade away during this evening. many pass will be dry overnight. thickening cloud could bring some wet weather towards parts of scotland. temperatures similar to last night. heading into tomorrow, for much of scotland it could be quite cloudy and in the north of

eglin. other parts of the uk should see some brighter weather and some sunshine. that might trigger a few more showers and some of them could be heavy. but through much of the midlands and towards east anglia it may well be dry and this is where we will see the warmest of the weather. we could reach 20 degrees the first time in england on saturday. it's quite a lot colder under the cloud in scotland and the north—east of england. cold air is never too far away from northern scotland. for much of the country we have a milder air coming in. just bring the chance of some more showers. perhaps once again east anglia in the south—east of england living a charmed life and staying dry. it still could make 16 with those heavy showers. quite a few more showers around on sunday and they will drift their way eastwards overnight. on bank holiday

monday this high—pressure tries to build in from the west. it's a slow process so we still have some showers in the bulk of those likely to be across east anglia. so we are getting the showers here eventually. the odd shower possible elsewhere but for the most part it will be drier. a northerly breeze in scotland bring the sunshine temperatures typically 16 or 17 degrees. over the bank all day weekend we have some warm weather and there will be some heavy showers. the trial on monday and into next week it is drier but also the cooler.

live from london. this is bbc news. in sudan — both sides in the conflict agree to extend a ceasefire for another three days despite reports of heavy fighting. bbc chairman richard sharp has resigned over his dealings with the former uk prime minister boris johnson. ukraine is hit by another wave of russian airstrikes, at least 19 are dead. in hungary, pope francis has urged europe not to fall prey to populism.

hello and welcome to the programme, i'm