as the last uk evacuation flight takes off. mayday mayhem across france. widespread anger again over plans to raise the pension age to 64. why 12 pubs and restaurants have closed every day in the last year, as the cost—of—living crisis bites. luca brecel bristles with confidence in the world snooker final. the belgian takes a five frame lead over mark selby, into the last session. good evening. thousands of nurses in england, are involved in their biggest day of strike action so far. the royal college of nursing wants the government to increase its latest pay offer, which the strikers say amounts to a real terms cut in salaries.

about half the health trusts in england are affected by today's industrial action, but the rcn, has guaranteed a minimum level of cover, for intensive care and trauma units. a quarter of the trusts involved have also been given extra exemptions, for services like transplant and cardiac care, which means strikers can be called in, for emergencies. this latest 28—hour action ends at midnight, with the government saying it's pay offer, is fair and reasonable. here's our health correspondent, sophie hutchinson. they say cut back, we say fight back. nurses on the picket line once again. no nhs cuts. determined to have their voices heard, in this dispute over pay and conditions. i've been a nurse now for 15 years, and it's just got worse and worse. the staffing is cut, our pay is cut, but patient care is always excellent, but we just strive and we give and we get nothing back. we're on strike because i have seen,

over my entire career of more than a decade in the nhs, a progressive decline in the quality of care that me and my colleagues have been able to provide. today's industrial action by the royal college of nursing went further and deeper than their previous strikes this year. although minimum safe cover was guaranteed, half of all trusts in england were affected, and all of their services had at least some nurses walk out. this is the nurses�* most significant strike yet. an indication, they say, of their profound discontent. but the royal college of nursing's mandate to strike runs out at midnight tonight, and there is a question about how much appetite there is for more industrial action. there will be a ballot mid—may of our members, and that will close mid—june, and if we are successful in that ballot, unfortunately, and if the secretary of state refuses to listen to these brilliant nurses we will be finding ourselves

on picket lines right up to christmas. that's not a good look for any government, to keep their nursing staff on picket lines for now a year. but will that happen? today's strike by the rcn came after they rejected a government offer of a 5% pay rise for this year, and a one—off payment to top up last year's salary. members of the unite union have also rejected the deal, but other unions representing ambulance staff, midwives and physios have accepted the offer, and it looks as though they are in the majority. we will now get together on tuesday, the nhs staff council will meet, to vote on whether it accepts the agreement that we negotiated with them. i think it is right to wait for the nhs staff council to come to that decision, and i think this strike is premature and is disrespectful to those trade unions that will be meeting on tuesday. # i wanna know when we get that pay.# if a majority of unions do agree to the deal,

the government has said it will introduce it for all, including the nurses. no doubt in the hope of preventing future strikes. sophie, there is is a big meeting taking place tomorrow, involving other health union, now they have accepted the government's pay offer, where does that leave the rcn which is on strike as we speak?— is on strike as we speak? look, the truth of the — is on strike as we speak? look, the truth of the matter _ is on strike as we speak? look, the truth of the matter is _ is on strike as we speak? look, the truth of the matter is the _ is on strike as we speak? look, the truth of the matter is the royal - truth of the matter is the royal couege truth of the matter is the royal college of nursing can decide to continue its fight for a better pay deal if it so choose, it doesn't need the back of any other union, to do that, to go on strike again it would need another mandate but it look as though hay are in the minority along with unite in rejecting that 5% pay offer from the government. the other major union, the gmb, midwives and physios have agreed. they make up a group called the nhs staff council. they are meeting tomorrow. it looks like they will say yes, majority want to take the pay deal and if so the

government will impose that pay deal. if it does, i guess the question is does this change the mood within unions who have rejected the deal when their members are then getting a pay increase? and with the ryn -- cn getting a pay increase? and with the ryn —— cn when it balls again, that a national ballot, that is harder to get, so would that be it for the strikes is question, there are the junior doctors and their pay dispute is farfrom over. junior doctors and their pay dispute is far from over.— the united nations is sending its top aid official to sudan, to help co—ordinate relief efforts, after warning the humanitarian situation is reaching "breaking point". fighting continues in the capital khartoum, following the failure of the latest ceasefire, and thousands of people continue to try and leave the country. an extra evacuation flight for british nationals from port sudan on the red sea has left in the last hour, while those unable to leave by plane are taking boats across tojedda in saudi arabia, from where our

africa correspondent, andrew harding, has sent us this report. britain's airlift may be ending but the larger evacuation effort from sudan goes on. this morning, an american navy ship docked injeddah, saudi arabia, having crossed the red sea overnight, bringing some 300 foreign nationals to safety. a cluster of different consular officials ready to greet their citizens on the dockside. exhausted families, including more than 20 british nationals, recounting their experiences. it was scary. terrifying. there was a few shells that hit the house. your own house? yes. 0n the roof of the house. a few neighbours, a girl, she was 16 years old. rogue bullet in the house, killed her. killed her? yes. i left behind my family. i don't want, i really don't want to go, but my husband,

my kids, in the us. in a few days, it is going to be really bad because there is nothing to eat, there is no water, there is no electricity, it is really damaged. these foreign evacuations are happening more regularly now. indeed, some countries like britain are already starting to wind their operations down. but the conflict that triggered all this rages on. sudan's two warring generals, despite agreeing to yet another ceasefire, seem determined to settle this militarily. more smoke rising over sudan's capital khartoum today, and more defiance from the men with guns. here, the paramilitary rsf are brandishing their weapons in the city centre, vowing to fight on. against them, sudan's top brass, with the army commander here at the head of the table. and this is where the stubborn rivalry between these

groups is dragging one of africa's biggest countries. footage of food queues in khartoum, a global relief operation has barely begun to address the humanitarian crisis growing here. and notjust here in the capital. the whole of sudan now risks plunging into a more fragmented conflict. andrew harding, bbc news, jeddah, saudi arabia. another major american bank has gone bust, the third this year. regulators say first republic is now being sold to the investment giant, jp morgan chase. here's our business correspondent, marc ashdown. investors and customers have been deserting first republic bank. in just two months, its shares have tanked, from $147 each to just $3.50, and $100 billion of deposits have been withdrawn. when confidence goes, money tends to follow. the us banking regulator has brokered a multi—billion dollar rescue deal. the investment banking

giantjp morgan chase will take on all 84 branches, and all deposits will be guaranteed by the us government. now we have resolution on the highest profile bank that has been teetering since silicon valley bank went under and signature bank went under. so i think it is time to take, you know, kind of a deep breath with all this. first republic was known for having a big mortgage lending business and a large stable of wealthy clients. as interest rates soared, it was forced to borrow at high rates and was always seen as vulnerable. now there have been fears this the start of another financial crisis. if we look back at 2008, yes, it started with one bank, northern rock, but quickly spread to lots of others. now the issue then was weak rules around mortgage lending, and pretty much every bank was exposed. since 2008, the rules around lending have been tightened and banks have to have more money in reserve to ride out difficult periods. so i think the hope now is this could be contained to few banks, and this is the end

of this recent turmoil. if this had happened a month ago, i think there would have been substantial concerns about basically contagion, the concept that one bank is going to cause another bank to fail, and runs on banks. the market place has settled down a good bit over the last month. at least one more interest rate rise is predicted, both in the us and the uk. smaller banks, then, could yet face more strain. the us stock market was flat today, after the recent volatility. this rescue deal seems to have calmed the mood. marc ashdown, bbc news. protestors in france have used traditional may day rallies to voice their continuing anger against president macron�*s pension reforms. he wants to raise the retirement age from 62 to 64. police were involved in clashes in several cities, and fired tear gas and water canon in paris. 0ur europe correspondent, nick beake, has the latest. singing.

the may day march, a french tradition reaching back decades, but fuelling this year's protests, the vision of a future where people must work longer. grandmother clara, a retired postal worker, is refusing to accept the new law. and we are in the street making a mess, a mess, a real mess, i think it is possible to win. i am here to win. within minutes, the soundtrack of the city changed. the hard core clashing with some of the 5000 parisian police on patrol. a cloud now hangs over president macron�*s second term in office after he bypassed parliament to get his signature policy through. this pension reform may have already gone through, but still people are extremely angry.

this is the hardcore element, but it reflects a wider angle but it reflects a wider anger of the french people. this was the western city of nantes. of course it is hard to know how much of all of the day's trouble was actually linked to the pensions. in the east, strasbourg, more protests that turned violent after a rejection of the president's claim he is only bringing the official french retirement age into line with other european powers. this evening, hundreds remain on the streets of the capital, but no sign yet any of this will make the french government change their minds. nick beake, bbc news, paris. new figures show as many as 4,500 hospitality venues across britain shut down in the past year — that's around 12 a day. soaring business costs, rising prices and punters with less cash in their pockets to spend are some of the factors. jon donnison has that story. bank holiday in the boozer.

what's not to like? well, it turns out if you are in the hospitality business quite a lot. are we closing our kitchens? clive watson runs more than a0 pubs including this one in west london. the last 12 months we thought covid was behind us, but then we went into the storm of cost increases, particularly on food, it has gone up by 20%, labour, just recently a hike in the labour costs, that is by 10%. drink prices have gone up about ten to 15%. so the cost impacts are huge on the industry. if it is the punters though who pay the price, you risk losing business. it's not ideal to pass the cost on because they become less competitive in the market, people don't want to spend more money because costs have gone up with heating, etc, and it does affect business but they have to pass the cost on otherwise, as i say, they are going to have to close down. it has obviouslyjust been payday,

so we have all come out, no—brainer, but, yeah, at the end of the month we definitely decide to stay in. and do you feel places have got more expensive? yeah, 100%, yeah. i don't blame them to be honest because they are getting less people walk through the door. they are doing a brisk bank holiday trade here in west london but there is no doubt it has been an extremely challenging year for the hospitality industry. some 4,500 businesses have closed in the last 12 months at a rate of around 12 a day. things have actually improved a bit since the start of the year, they are now closing at a rate of only eight a day. high energy costs remain one of the single biggest factors. the italian restaurant chain prezzo recently announced it was closing 46 of its outlets, placing much of the blame on high utility bills. today marks the start of a big month for the hospitality industry with three bank holidays, including the coronation weekend. but for thousands of businesses it comes too late. jon donnison, bbc news.

at the world snooker championship final luca brecel has extended his lead over the four—time champion, britain's mark selby. the belgian is trying to become the first player from mainland europe to win the title. joe lynskey has that story. here comes the belgian bullet, luca brecel. this year in snooker the man to beat is luca. belgium's luca brecel could see this sport's finish line. 9—8 up in the world championship final, but up against mark selby. he has won this title four times before, but brecel�*s theme for the fortnight has been to take on the best. before this year he had not been past the first round. now with century breaks and sensational shots he could go all the way. brecel won the first four frames at this penultimate session

but selby can do comebacks. wonderful shot. he is here off the back of a break from the game where he took time out for his mental health. last night he made a 147 maximum and yet still so far it's not been enough. what a pot this would be. brecel could be the first man from continental europe to win this prize. he will resume tonight with a 15—10 lead, three frames away from making this his year. joe lynskey, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's ben rich. good evening. mixed fortunes temperature —wise this bank holiday monday. it looks as though wales has had its normal state of the year so far, 19.1; celsius in cardiff with sunshine overhead. but it was not like that everywhere. this is

shetland, showers and just 5 degrees this afternoon. the chilly air has been pushing its way down from the north, all the way from the arctic, behind a very weak weather front. not much on the satellite picture, just an area of cloud with the odd spot of rain. any showers we have right now across eastern england will tend to ease and it could turn misty and murky down towards the far south—west. in that cold air, temperatures in highland scotland could get down to —2 overnight. a frost to take us into tuesday morning. a lot of dry weather around tomorrow, but here is our week weather fronts. tomorrow, but here is our week weatherfronts. the tomorrow, but here is our week weather fronts. the best of any sunshine in the south west england. small chance of a shower in wales and northern ireland. but temperatures up to 18 degrees in the west and northern ireland. it will be cooler in northern and eastern parts of the uk. this is how wednesday looks for england and

wales. a little bit of rain here and there, temperatures generally between eight and 16 degrees. as we look further ahead towards the end of the week and the coronation weekend, things look like turning quite a lot more unsettled. there will be showers and longer spells of rain but not all the time. thanks all the time. ben. that's it, i'll be back at ten, but in the meantime you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. the news continues here on bbc one now, as we join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. have a very good evening.

people living with dementia are not left behind. letty invites us to his knowledge he was the first specialist barber for people with dementia in the world. he visits care homes across ireland both sides of the border with his pop—up shop. there's a barbers pole, a jukebox playing golden oldies and he sprays the air with lemon cologne to create distinctive traditional smell. something fresh. for the other courses also chat and lots of it. what kind of music would you against two years ago? every day is different but i try to install fun into the day. and they're in for maybe a half hour or an hour but that will last the rest of the day. take care work accompanying, in the grey, you smell good and you might get a girlfriend tonight, stuff like that. it really does make them feel makes everybody feel good. whenever you look after somebody. he

makes everybody feel good. whenever you look after somebody.— you look after somebody. he visits this home in _ you look after somebody. he visits this home in the _ you look after somebody. he visits this home in the outskirts - you look after somebody. he visits this home in the outskirts of- you look after somebody. he visits this home in the outskirts of bell. this home in the outskirts of bell fires to every six weeks or so and the gents are always pleased to see him. he the gents are always pleased to see him. . , the gents are always pleased to see him. ., , , . the gents are always pleased to see him. . , , . , ._ the gents are always pleased to see him. ,. , ., him. he has the music playing and the net him. he has the music playing and they get the _ him. he has the music playing and they get the imper— him. he has the music playing and they get the proper barber - they get the proper barber experience with up sometimes you go up experience with up sometimes you go up and _ experience with up sometimes you go up and maybe get something out of them _ up and maybe get something out of them for— up and maybe get something out of them for that but once you put the music_ them for that but once you put the music on_ them for that but once you put the music on their start to sync up feet start— music on their start to sync up feet start to _ music on their start to sync up feet start to clap — music on their start to sync up feet start to clap their hands and really 'oin start to clap their hands and really join in _ start to clap their hands and really join in you — start to clap their hands and really join in. you like danny boy? i do. do ou? join in. you like danny boy? i do. do you? let— join in. you like danny boy? i do. do you? let me _ join in. you like danny boy? i do. do you? let me hear you - join in. you like danny boy? i do. do you? let me hear you sing - join in. you like danny boy? i do. do you? let me hear you sing a l join in. you like danny boy? i if do you? let me hear you sing a bit. as well as music the right type of conversation helps you unlock precious memories. so conversation helps you unlock precious memories.— conversation helps you unlock precious memories. so if they're auoin to precious memories. so if they're going to talk _ precious memories. so if they're going to talk about _ precious memories. so if they're going to talk about their - precious memories. so if they're| going to talk about their mummy precious memories. so if they're - going to talk about their mummy and daddy, i'm looking to tell them their mum and dad has passed away. i'll try and talk about something different. to bring the customer back to when they were young,

memories of times gone by. plenty of e e memories of times gone by. plenty of eye contact- — memories of times gone by. plenty of eye contact. check _ memories of times gone by. plenty of eye contact. check that _ memories of times gone by. plenty of eye contact. check that they - memories of times gone by. plenty of eye contact. check that they are - eye contact. check that they are listening — eye contact. check that they are listening to you.— eye contact. check that they are listening to you. here at the salon staff are undergoing _ listening to you. here at the salon staff are undergoing dementia - listening to you. here at the salon| staff are undergoing dementia and awareness training. the businesses owned by brother and sister two of five siblings whose mother has dementia. they understand what it means to try and live as full life as possible. means to try and live as full life as possible-— means to try and live as full life as ossible. , ., , ., , as possible. these are the people we love. the house _ as possible. these are the people we love. the house that _ as possible. these are the people we love. the house that look _ as possible. these are the people we love. the house that look after - as possible. these are the people we love. the house that look after us . love. the house that look after us and treasured us and here they are now like little children. we're just try to hold onto them. so people feel like that, they want to be able to check people out and be comfortable. and that matters. my mum, whenever you take her out people _ mum, whenever you take her out people think she's drunk. that's the waym _ people think she's drunk. that's the wa ., ., , , , people think she's drunk. that's the wa ., ., , ,, ., way... the relationship between a client and a _ way... the relationship between a client and a barber _ way. .. the relationship between a client and a barber or— way... the relationship between a client and a barber or hairdresser| client and a barber or hairdresser can last a lifetime. decades of

stories, secrets, personal details people may never share elsewhere. sometimes clients maybe want to open up sometimes clients maybe want to open up to you, we sort of session of therapy. they may be open up and talk to you about it and say maybe you are scared or they've gone through a somebody else or it may be they are a care of. i've seen first—hand. now dealing with my mom. it's a very personal thing. so the training teaches staff how to talk to people with the condition and crucially how to listen. the aim is to tackle social isolation. it’s to tackle social isolation. it's civen to tackle social isolation. it's given peeple _ to tackle social isolation. it�*s given people with dementia at the opportunity to be involved in everyday life. we want to make someone still be able to go to the hairdresser, go to the coffee shop or go and do their shopping. but if we can educate people to understand how they behave or difficulties that they are having, it's betterfor everybody. they are having, it's better for everybody-— they are having, it's better for

eve bod. , ., , ., everybody. dementia is complex and nuanced. everybody. dementia is complex and nuanced- each _ everybody. dementia is complex and nuanced. each persons _ everybody. dementia is complex and nuanced. each persons condition - nuanced. each persons condition affects them in different ways. so a better understanding of what's happening, why and how to behave with people is crucial in ensuring they continue to live with dementia as best they can. we're nowjust days away from the kings coronation on saturday for that is been revealed that sunday's star—studded concert at windsor castle will take place on the stage that is shaped like a union flag. the coronation at south the king will use the same throwing chair as his grandfather, george vi while the queen cornstarch will sit on a chair used by the queen mother in 1937. —— clean corn select. it's a part do you reuse things as possible. —— select. it's a part do you reuse things as possible. -- queen consort. preparation for the biggest march of their lives. sailors, soldiers and musicians from all these services are set to take part in two processions for their

majesties to and from westminster abbey where the coronation ceremony takes place. for the chief of defence staff it is an honour if a lot little daunting to oversee. there's always a little bit of nervousness and rehearsals like today and making sure we get everything right that's what happens across everybody who's going to be for that we're representing all the armed forces and representing our nation. that's very, very special, it's a very privileged position to be in and were determined to get it right. fit be in and were determined to get it riuht. �* . . be in and were determined to get it riuht. �* , ., ., , right. at the start of their careers 20-year-old _ right. at the start of their careers 20-year-old naval— right. at the start of their careers 20-year-old naval twins - right. at the start of their careers 20-year-old naval twins amy - right. at the start of their careers | 20-year-old naval twins amy and 20—year—old naval twins amy and jessica aren't letting the occasion overwhelm them. i jessica aren't letting the occasion overwhelm them.— jessica aren't letting the occasion overwhelm them. i think it's good to be a mixture — overwhelm them. i think it's good to be a mixture of— overwhelm them. i think it's good to be a mixture of emotions _ overwhelm them. i think it's good to be a mixture of emotions without. be a mixture of emotions without excitement, stress at the same time for that but i think overall it will be a proud moment to be a part of. i be a proud moment to be a part of. i think everything coming together will think everything coming together wiiiiust_ think everything coming together willjust be amazing i think all the adrenaline will take over. marching along, _ adrenaline will take over. marching along, i_ adrenaline will take over. marching along, i think will be ok, yeah, it

will he _ along, i think will be ok, yeah, it will be good. its along, i think will be ok, yeah, it will be good-— along, i think will be ok, yeah, it will be good. as you might expect this is a huge _ will be good. as you might expect this is a huge logistical _ will be good. as you might expect this is a huge logistical operation. j this is a huge logistical operation. so they've done to follow rehearsals here to make sure everything goes as smoothly as possible on saturday. which will be the biggest military ceremonial operation for some 70 years. personnelacross ceremonial operation for some 70 years. personnel across the commonwealth are also taking part from 3a nations and six overseas territories. for petty officer whose parents came from jamaica as part of the wind rush generation it's a huge honourfor the wind rush generation it's a huge honour for that the wind rush generation it's a huge honourfor that being the wind rush generation it's a huge honour for that being part of the royal navy i'm proud to be selected for this. ma; royal navy i'm proud to be selected for this. y . , royal navy i'm proud to be selected for this. g . , , royal navy i'm proud to be selected forthis. g . , , for this. my family is absolutely over the moon _ for this. my family is absolutely over the moon put _ for this. my family is absolutely over the moon put dads - for this. my family is absolutely over the moon put dads always | for this. my family is absolutely - over the moon put dads always talked about the commonwealth, kids run around the table, talk about commonwealth and great britain and part of the wind rush. when i was old enough i said to myself, i want to be part of this wind rush. of course down the job centre, looked around and the royal navy was the

one for me. around and the royal navy was the one for me— one for me. they are will be more rehearsals — one for me. they are will be more rehearsals on _ one for me. they are will be more rehearsals on the _ one for me. they are will be more rehearsals on the actual _ one for me. they are will be more rehearsals on the actual root - one for me. they are will be more rehearsals on the actual root in i rehearsals on the actual root in central london of central lights this week to ensure saturday's pageantry for the new commander—in—chief, king charles iii impresses both him and a global audience and hundreds of millions. if you have a dog it might be able to do the odd trick for that but they need the assistance dog takes canine skills to a whole another level. dog zicam can be trained to collect money specs things from fridge and even put the washing away now the charity canine partners is appealing for more puppies and dogs volunteer trainers. phil chapman has more. as a canine partner there isn't much vinny can't do around the house for sue from fetching a refreshing drink to even helping with medical assistance. sue can have up to 30 dislocations a day and

vinnie is there for her every time it happens. i vinnie is there for her every time it happens-— vinnie is there for her every time it hauens. �* , ., ., it happens. i couldn't beat without him at the moment. _ it happens. i couldn't beat without him at the moment. as _ it happens. i couldn't beat without him at the moment. as well - it happens. i couldn't beat without him at the moment. as well as - it happens. i couldn't beat without i him at the moment. as well as doing all the task work for me, he is there if i've got pain, he comes and comforts me. the syndrome is a connective tissue disorder. i've got a hypermobility type so myjoints dislocate without hardly moving at all. 0bviously that's quite painful. having vinnie there, especially if i'm in bed and then he's next to me to comfort me is absolutely a life—saver, it really is. mr; to comfort me is absolutely a life-saver, it really is. my friend, reall . life-saver, it really is. my friend, really- while _ life-saver, it really is. my friend, really. while some _ life-saver, it really is. my friend, really. while some not _ life-saver, it really is. my friend, really. while some not the - life-saver, it really is. my friend, really. while some not the office| really. while some not the office five days — really. while some not the office five days a — really. while some not the office five days a week at the moment i have been and itjust means sues got _ moment i have been and itjust means sues got somewhat at home that can be there _ sues got somewhat at home that can be there for— sues got somewhat at home that can be there for her to get things that are not— be there for her to get things that are not worrying about trying to get up are not worrying about trying to get up and _ are not worrying about trying to get up and fall— are not worrying about trying to get up and fall over.

and vinnie can always learn new skills adapted to sue's needs. for example, if i drop this wallet now on the floor... vinnie, get it. good boy. vinnie, up. good boy. positive reinforcement, like i've been taught by canine partners. we can think of a method to train him to do that new task. and then, from then on, give it a name and then he'd be able to do that task for me. and to raise funds for the canine partners charity, sue's dad is donating an incredibly intricate doll�*s house — which he spent years creating at home in ulverston. six years ago, my dad started building a doll�*s house and he's just finally finished it. and it's to be auctioned off for canine partners. it's all ready, and it's just that i've left it to susan and her husband, mark, to sort out how much they sell it for. it's cost me and mark over £1,500 up to now. i wanted to do something back because their dogs cost so much to train. with vinnie now being eight,

he's actually semi—retired. sue will need another canine partner herself in time, when vinnie can become a full—time pet dog, and take a well—earned rest. a well—earned rest. phil chapman, bbc news, phil chapman, bbc news, eaglesfield in cumbria. eaglesfield in cumbria. vinnie, both acute and holiday for vinnie, both acute and holiday for the big holidays so there's a lot of the big holidays so there's a lot of spot going on let's head to the bbc spot going on let's head to the bbc sport centre for sportsday. sport centre for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — hello and welcome to sportsday — with the police the champions league with the police the champions league final and state, there have been final and state, there have been goals. goals. —— place. 0ne —— place. one of them will move out —— place. 0ne —— place. one of them will move out of the relegation zone tonight. of the relegation zone tonight. in the belgian bullets, three frames in the belgian bullets, three frames away from becoming world champion away from becoming world champion and will get the latest from the and will get the latest from the

crucible. also crucible. also coming