this is bbc news, the headlines... more than a million nhs staff in england will get a 5% pay rise after health unions backed the government deal. pushing up the cost of living — inflation rises in the eurozone for the first time since november. we'll assess what is means for the cost of borrowing. and from vintage and sparkling cat costumes, white powdered ponytails, fingerless gloves, and iconic chanel pieces, it must be the met gala 2023 as the stars pay tribute to the late fashion icon karl lagerfeld. time now for the sport and gavin has

the latest. hello. leeds are set to sack managerjavi gracia. they are in talks to bring in former england boss sam allardyce. director of football victor orta has also left the club. leeds are only the above the drop zone on goal difference. alla rdyce allardyce worked with the leeds chief executive at west ham and would become the fourth manager this season. gracia wonjust three of his 12 games in charge. they have four games to go this season. arsenal can go back to the top of the premier league later with a win over london rivals chelsea. the blues have lost five out of five, under interim boss frank lampard, and arsenal will hope that extends to six. but arteta says the club must be pleased with qualifying for the top four and having a chance at the title at this stage in the season. because we have achieved what was difficult to achieve, and we can still achieve the premier league, because there are five games to go, and lots of things will happen. we have to forget what happened last week, learn from it and move on into

the next game at home with our people, a london derby, and put things right. liverpool manager jurgen klopp says he is expecting to be punished for his behaviour in sunday's 4—3 win against spurs. the reds boss charged towards the fourth official after their fourth goal and was booked, but the german could be in line for a touchline ban. the whole situation is... it shouldn't have happened at all, that is how it is. it was out of emotion, it was out of anger in that moment, never a good leaderfor it was out of anger in that moment, never a good leader for the it was out of anger in that moment, never a good leaderfor the things you do. that is why i celebrated the way i celebrated.— way i celebrated. steve smith says he will not change _ way i celebrated. steve smith says he will not change his _ way i celebrated. steve smith says he will not change his approach - way i celebrated. steve smith says he will not change his approach in l he will not change his approach in the ashes series this summer. england fast bowler stuart broad says he hopes australia's bettors try to copy england's aggressive approach at the crease, one that has been a hallmark of their test

cricket under brendon mccullum and ben stokes. smith has caused many test centuries and is about to make its county championship debut for sussex ahead of the ashes. i probably won't change too much with the way i go about things, see what the way i go about things, see what the conditions hold and play what is in front of me. being involved in ashes series, for an australian or english cricketer, is the ultimate. it will be a great summer of cricket, the way england have been playing for the last 12 months and the way we have gone about it, two really good teams clashing and i hope it is a really entertaining, great series. hope it is a really entertaining, great series-— hope it is a really entertaining, great series. the indian premier lea . ue great series. the indian premier league leaders _ great series. the indian premier league leaders are _ great series. the indian premier league leaders are in _ great series. the indian premier league leaders are in action - great series. the indian premier- league leaders are in action against the delhi capitals, 126—7 at the moment. they started poorly on the first full and captain david warner was run out, going just two runs.

the defending champions have won six of their eight games so far. not long to go until the party starts in wrexham, who are celebrating the promotion to the english football league, which they sealed last month. an open top bus parade is planned at the next couple of others. thousands of supporters are expected to be in attendance, as well as ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney, to celebrate the return to the afl 15 years after relegation. in the last quarter of an hour or so marianne vos has taken the overall lead after finishing second in stage two in spain. more on that and everything else, including wrexham and leeds, on the bbc sport website. we will see you soon. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.

absolutely gorgeous. residents at this harrogate care home are certainly impressed with their colourful new addition. pare certainly impressed with their colourful new addition. are you roud? colourful new addition. are you proud? really _ colourful new addition. are you proud? really proud. _ colourful new addition. are you proud? really proud. bella - colourful new addition. are you proud? really proud. bella and colourful new addition. are you - proud? really proud. bella and macy created their — proud? really proud. bella and macy created their own _ proud? really proud. bella and macy created their own interpretation - proud? really proud. bella and macy created their own interpretation of i created their own interpretation of the king's coronation, so did 42 other students at saint tate and's school. ., �* , other students at saint tate and's school. . �* , ., , other students at saint tate and's school. . �*, ., , . school. that it's really nice with the flowers _ school. that it's really nice with the flowers and _ school. that it's really nice with the flowers and colours. - school. that it's really nice with the flowers and colours. the . school. that it's really nice with - the flowers and colours. the project the flowers and colours. the pro'ect is a collaboration i the flowers and colours. the pro'ect is a collaboration between i the flowers and colours. the project is a collaboration between young . the flowers and colours. the project | is a collaboration between young and old, part of the coronation build—up, and it is special to everyone involved. the silhouettes of the king on campus will be a permanent feature and a reminder of an important moment in british history. an important moment in british histo . , an important moment in british| history-— yea- history. does it look good? yes. with new creations _ history. does it look good? yes. with new creations on _ history. does it look good? yes. with new creations on display i history. does it look good? yes. | with new creations on display and then you friendships, the residents

are ready to witness history again. —— with new creations on display and new friendships are formed. you're live with bbc news. time for a look at the business news now. ben? thank you. we start in europe where's there renewed concern about inflation. the rate of prices increases has accelerated for the first time since november blamed on the rising cost of food, alcohol and tobacco. here's how the numbers stack up. the headline figure for inflation came in at 7% for april — that's up 0.1% compared to march. but if you strip out the cost of food and energy — because they're often so volatile, so—called core inflation fell slightly to 7.3%. that volatility has been caused, in large part, by the war in ukraine. however it's still way above the european central bank's 2% target for inflation over

the medium term. and so they remain under pressure to increase the cost of borrowing when they make their interest rate decision on thursday. it is not just it is notjust europe. inflation remains a problem in the uk and the us. australia's central bank unexpectedly increased its main interest rate to 3.85% earlier today. all of this to try to tackle soaring prices. when it comes to the eurozone samy chaar, who is chief economist at the swiss private bank lombard odier, has been telling me the european central bank has little choice but when it comes to the eurozone samy chaar, who is chief economist the european central bank has little choice but to keep pushing interest rates up. there is some news in the report, the fact that overall inflation is coming down from its peak which was reached in october at 10.7, we are now down to 7%, still way too high for comfort. nonetheless energy costs are coming down. goods

inflation is dependent on the supply chain and is also improving but the real problem is services because labour markets remain resilient, wage growth is high, and that forces the european central bank to maintain restrictive monetary policy, to force the slowdown in the european economy. that policy, to force the slowdown in the european economy.— european economy. that seems so counterintuitive _ european economy. that seems so counterintuitive but _ european economy. that seems so counterintuitive but it _ european economy. that seems so counterintuitive but it is _ european economy. that seems so counterintuitive but it is a - european economy. that seems so counterintuitive but it is a very - counterintuitive but it is a very blunt tool to try to tackle this problem. central banks are saying we will make you poorer to stop you going out and spending and therefore pushing up inflation even more. there must be a better solution? unfortunately there isn't, if your economic engine overheat you need to cool it down and cooling the economic engine down means it has to slow the speech, there is no other way. if you maintain that speed you risk breaking the engine —— it has

to slow the speed. then you will have more long—term damage. better accept a cooling of the economic engine, a slowdown of the economy, hopefully down the road we can get back to more normal economic conditions. we back to more normal economic conditiona— back to more normal economic conditions. ~ ~ ., ,, , conditions. we know the issue is central banks _ conditions. we know the issue is central banks are _ conditions. we know the issue is central banks are looking - conditions. we know the issue is central banks are looking at - conditions. we know the issue is| central banks are looking at what happens next, they will make the decision now that will take time to be felt, yet the inflation figures we are talking about have already happened so it is a calculated gamble? happened so it is a calculated ramble? , , . ., gamble? yes, these central banks are robabl gamble? yes, these central banks are probably happy — gamble? yes, these central banks are probably happy to _ gamble? yes, these central banks are probably happy to see _ gamble? yes, these central banks are probably happy to see that _ gamble? yes, these central banks are probably happy to see that when - gamble? yes, these central banks are probably happy to see that when it - probably happy to see that when it comes to the outlet, things are improving, energy costs, goods inflation, the economy is slowing so labour markets might increase, the same as wage growth, but we need more time and more persistence by the central banks for all of this to actually happen, and it means it is

far too soon to anticipate central banks pushing back on the accelerator with rate cuts, we are very far from that. just accelerator with rate cuts, we are very far from that.— accelerator with rate cuts, we are very far from that. just one view on what inflation _ very far from that. just one view on what inflation could _ very far from that. just one view on what inflation could do _ very far from that. just one view on what inflation could do next - very far from that. just one view on what inflation could do next across| what inflation could do next across the eurozone, a real problem around the eurozone, a real problem around the world. in the us, a political row is brewing over wherther the government will run out of money. on monday, treasury secretary janet yellen warned that the us could default on its debts if congress doesn't raise the $31.4 trillion limit on that debt. any default would have major consequences for the global economy, leading to unpaid wages for government staff and the military and unpaid social security cheques. our north america business correspondent samira hussain is in new york. we have been here before, the us economy has teetered on the edge of that fiscal cliff about raising the debt ceiling, what happens next, how will this play out? molar debt ceiling, what happens next, how

will this play out?— will this play out? now it is down to politics. _ will this play out? now it is down to politics, really. _ will this play out? now it is down to politics, really. remember, i will this play out? now it is down. to politics, really. remember, the us economy operates on a deficit so it spends more than it brings in, so it spends more than it brings in, so it needs to be able to borrow money to meet its obligations, just like any household. congress gets to decide whether or not to raise the debt limit and right now republicans are in control of congress and they are in control of congress and they are saying, sure, we will raise the limit but it will be conditional on some spending cuts. democrats, including us presidentjoe biden, have said, not so fast, we do not negotiate with something as serious as the debt ceiling and he has invited congressional leaders to the white house sunday the ninth to discuss the debt ceiling. janet yellen has basically said we will run out of money earlier than we thought and that is there is such a sense of urgency right now. thea;r sense of urgency right now. they could run out _ sense of urgency right now. they could run out of— sense of urgency right now. they could run out of money _ sense of urgency right now. they could run out of money earlier than they thought because so many things are at play, not least how much the

government is able to raise revenue, largely from things like tax, and it has been making less in tax than we thought. has been making less in tax than we thou:ht. �* , ' .,, thought. april the 15th was the deadhne thought. april the 15th was the deadline in _ thought. april the 15th was the deadline in the _ thought. april the 15th was the deadline in the united - thought. april the 15th was the deadline in the united states l thought. april the 15th was the i deadline in the united states for personal income tax but corporations are usually paying taxes every quarter and based on what they have received in the last quarter they had said we have not made as much money from taxes as we anticipated, which is why we will run out of money faster than we thought. originally they thought they would hit the debt ceiling somewhere in the middle ofjune, something more mushy in terms of the date but janet yellen is now saying it will happen during the first so there is a lot of urgency. $5 during the first so there is a lot of urgency-— during the first so there is a lot ofuraen .n ,_, . of urgency. as mushy a technical term? it is _ of urgency. as mushy a technical term? it is indeed, _ of urgency. as mushy a technical term? it is indeed, you - of urgency. as mushy a technical term? it is indeed, you will- of urgency. as mushy a technical term? it is indeed, you will find l of urgency. as mushy a technical| term? it is indeed, you will find it under the dictionary _ term? it is indeed, you will find it under the dictionary of _ term? it is indeed, you will find it under the dictionary of terms - term? it is indeed, you will find it i under the dictionary of terms samira hussain users. we under the dictionary of terms samira hussain uses-— hussain users. we like them, thank

ou. hussain users. we like them, thank you- samira — hussain users. we like them, thank you. samira hussain _ hussain users. we like them, thank you. samira hussain and _ hussain users. we like them, thank you. samira hussain and her- you. samira hussain and her vocabulary in new york. in other news... the new york stock exchange says it will delist shares of the failed us bank first republic and all trading in them has been suspended. it comes after the bank was rescued byjp morgan over the weekend in a deal orchestrated by us regulators. it has run into difficulties because of the steep increases in interest rates over the last year. some investors are concerned there are more problems to come in the us banking sector. british energy giant bp has reported a $5 billion profit for the first three months of the year. it made most of the money from its gas and oil trading division. the company has faced renewed critcism from opposition politicans in the uk over the size of its profits which they say come at a time when millions of people are still struggling to afford their energy bills. the company paid an extra $300 million because of the uk's energy windfall tax. europe's biggest bank, hsbc has announced a big increase in profits for the first three months of this year. it made $12.9 billion before tax and says it will return some

of that cash to investors. but, the uk based lender remains under pressure from major investors in china who want to split off the bank's hugely profitable asian division. that's the latest from business. back to you. studio: thank you, ben. more than a million national health service staff in england will get a 5% pay rise after health unions here backed the deal. ambulance workers, nurses and physios will also get a one—off sum of at least £1,655. the pay deal was signed off at a meeting between the government and 1a health unions representing all nhs staff apart from doctors and dentists. ministers said it was time to bring the strikes to an end. joining me now is former nhs trust chairman and independent health policy analyst, roy lilley. thank you very much forjoining us

on bbc news. your reaction? i am leased on bbc news. your reaction? i am pleased that — on bbc news. your reaction? i am pleased that it — on bbc news. your reaction? i am pleased that it looks _ on bbc news. your reaction? i am pleased that it looks like - on bbc news. your reaction? i —n pleased that it looks like a large chunk of it is over. we have lost nearly half a million appointments off the waiting list, so there are lots of patients who have been bounced off the list because of this. i think bounced off the list because of this. ithink it bounced off the list because of this. i think it is going on the right direction but what we are left with no is what are the rcn going to do? they have run out of time on their strike mandate which lasted for six months and they ended up going to court over it, they now have to decide what they will do. i guess they will have a meeting and decide will be put the situation to their members with a recommendation to carry on striking or will they just ballot about whether they will carry on striking. unite still had some of their mandate left so they will carry on with strike action at least for the interim.— will carry on with strike action at least for the interim. because this

deal has been _ least for the interim. because this deal has been okayed _ least for the interim. because this deal has been okayed by - least for the interim. because this deal has been okayed by so - least for the interim. because this| deal has been okayed by so many, what position does that put those who have not signed up in, it weakens then?— who have not signed up in, it weakens then? , �*, ., ,, ., weakens then? yes. let's assume that the rcn vote — weakens then? yes. let's assume that the rcn vote to _ weakens then? yes. let's assume that the rcn vote to go _ weakens then? yes. let's assume that the rcn vote to go on _ weakens then? yes. let's assume that the rcn vote to go on strike _ weakens then? yes. let's assume that the rcn vote to go on strike and - weakens then? yes. let's assume that the rcn vote to go on strike and the i the rcn vote to go on strike and the members agree, it is hard to see what they would get from going on strike. it is inconceivable to me that steve barclay would put more money on the table because if he did there is talk between some of the unions that have settled, they will say that they now want a better deal. so it is difficult to see the point of carrying this on, although it is true to say that lots of rcn members are very cross, they want to pay restoration amounting to about 19% when they set out on this journey and with a 5% settlement they are nowhere near, it is around 3% under inflation, so there will be lots of disappointed members but it

is a question about whether by the time they vote nurses, who will probably have had the lump sums in their bank accounts, will say they cannot see the prospect of going on strike any more, let's call it a day. there is one sinister prospect and that is if the nurses go on strike it would renew the six months and there is a period towards the end of august and september where it overlaps with the edge of the junior doctors' six month mandate and it is not impossible, if the junior doctors have not settled, the nurses and the junior doctors could doctors have not settled, the nurses and thejunior doctors could come out together, which would cause mayhem. out together, which would cause ma hem. ., ~ i. out together, which would cause ma hem. ., ~' ,, , out together, which would cause ma hem. ., ~ , . ., mayhem. thank you very much for “oininu mayhem. thank you very much for joining us. — mayhem. thank you very much for joining us. roy _ mayhem. thank you very much for joining us, roy lilley, _ mayhem. thank you very much for joining us, roy lilley, it— mayhem. thank you very much for joining us, roy lilley, it has- mayhem. thank you very much for joining us, roy lilley, it has beenl joining us, roy lilley, it has been good to get your thoughts. former nhs trust chairman and independent health policy experts. some top american chat shows and tv programmes could fall off air after hollywood film and tv writers failed to agree a new deal with studios like disney and netflix. the move is

likely to take scripted talk shows off the air and could cause popular drama and, the series to be delayed. our los angeles correspondent sophie long has more —— popular drama and comedy series. it is 15 years since writers last close their laptops and left right and to take to take to the streets. just a streaming service has fundamentally changed how we watch television, they have also changed how people are paid to make it. writers say they are getting less to do more and some can no longer support themselves by writing alone. irate no longer support themselves by writing alone.— writing alone. we are not new in neurosurgeons. _ writing alone. we are not new in neurosurgeons, we _ writing alone. we are not new in neurosurgeons, we are - writing alone. we are not new in neurosurgeons, we are not - writing alone. we are not new in. neurosurgeons, we are not curing cancer —— we are not neurosurgeons. but as a person who has returned to the comfort of my television in times of horror, sorrow and tragedy, we give something to our audience and so i think what we do is special and so i think what we do is special and deserves to be valued and i wish

we didn't have to fight so hard. the studios which produce their shows, once driven by ratings, are now more concerned about profitability and emits a dip in their stock prices all the major players have been cutting costs and laying off staff. we do not want this to happen that we had to prepare for the worst, so we had to prepare for the worst, so we have had some releases to take us into a long time. just be clear, we are at the table and we will try to get to an equitable solution. the extent of the _ get to an equitable solution. the extent of the impact of the strike will depend on how long it lasts, but late—night talk shows could drop off the air pretty much immediately. what the writers are asking for is not unreasonable and as a proud member— not unreasonable and as a proud member of— not unreasonable and as a proud member of the guilt i'm very grateful— member of the guilt i'm very grateful that there is an organisation that looks out for the best interests of writers.— best interests of writers. writers - rovide best interests of writers. writers provide the _ best interests of writers. writers provide the first _ best interests of writers. writers provide the first building - best interests of writers. writers provide the first building blocks. best interests of writers. writers | provide the first building blocks of the industry which this town is

built. when they strike, it shakes the foundations. if production slows or stops it could affect everyone in the entertainment business, from caterers to camera operators. they will have to find some form of compromise if the shows are to go on. sticking with hollywood, wrexham and by hollywood owners will celebrate their promotion to the english football league. —— their holiday owners. owners ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney, who bought the club two years ago, will be there. i can't believe that i'm in a place in my life where any sports team, let alone what i happen to somehow be a co—chairman of, has affected me this deeply. ifeel like there co—chairman of, has affected me this deeply. i feel like there was a dna change when we lived through that boreham wood moment in that match. i know i will never be quite the same

again. i live in a sort of constant slightly perpetual state of elation and i don't want to come back down from this cloud.— and i don't want to come back down from this cloud. time to say goodbye to our international _ from this cloud. time to say goodbye to our international viewers - from this cloud. time to say goodbye to our international viewers on - from this cloud. time to say goodbye to our international viewers on the i to our international viewers on the bbc. if you are on social media, you won't have failed to notice pictures of one thing on your timeline today — the met gala. the fashion and celebrity world gathered in new york for the annual event. our reporter nicky schiller has been looking at the outfits and is in the newsroom. tell me what the highlights were? the met gala is one of those big events on the fashion and celebrity calendar every year, but you have to know a certain lady to get in, anna wintour, she is the editor of us vogue and basically the one who says you can come in or not. i can show you can come in or not. i can show you pictures of people who were allowed,�*s theme with karl

lagerfeld, the legendary german designer who died back in 2019. he was the chanel creative director. there was some controversy about choosing him because of comments that he had made about women in the past, but anna wintour said it was about his body of work rather than the man himself, so those are some of the celebrities who turned up and were allowed in.— were allowed in. unlike and i! we had a little _ were allowed in. unlike and i! we had a little taste _ were allowed in. unlike and i! we had a little taste of _ were allowed in. unlike and i! we had a little taste of the _ were allowed in. unlike and i! we had a little taste of the outfits - had a little taste of the outfits like, some look very tasteful and some are a bit crazy, were they as crazy as the past?— some are a bit crazy, were they as crazy as the past? somewhere, that he was nicole _ crazy as the past? somewhere, that he was nicole kidman _ crazy as the past? somewhere, that he was nicole kidman to _ crazy as the past? somewhere, that he was nicole kidman to start - crazy as the past? somewhere, that he was nicole kidman to start with, | he was nicole kidman to start with, wearing a chanel outfit she wore in an advert in 2004 for them. janelle monae, lots of people talking about this. i monae, lots of people talking about this. ~ , monae, lots of people talking about this. ~' , ., ., monae, lots of people talking about this. ~ , ., ., this. i think she looks amazing, it is brilliant. _ this. i think she looks amazing, it is brilliant, inspirational. - this. i think she looks amazing, it is brilliant, inspirational. jeremyl is brilliant, inspirational. jeremy po -e is brilliant, inspirational. jeremy poe not is brilliant, inspirational. jeremy pope got the _ is brilliant, inspirational. jeremy pope got the message _ is brilliant, inspirational. jeremy pope got the message it - is brilliant, inspirational. jeremy pope got the message it was - is brilliant, inspirational. jeremy i pope got the message it was about karl lagerfeld because his face is

on the back of his trade, but pearls were also in, here is lizzo with her pale outfit and kim kardashian, one of the very well known people who turn up, she also wore pearls, they reckon about 50,000 on that outfit. and it would not be the met gala without rihanna, who turn up fashionably late with a sub—rocky and i think she has a nod to karl lagerfeld with the sun glasses, he always wore black sunglasses —— it up always wore black sunglasses —— it up late with asap rocky. what do you think of the eyebrows? i up late with asap rocky. what do you think of the eyebrows?— think of the eyebrows? i think they are eyelashes- _ think of the eyebrows? i think they are eyelashes. mr _ think of the eyebrows? i think they are eyelashes. mr lagerfeld - think of the eyebrows? i think they are eyelashes. mr lagerfeld left i think of the eyebrows? i think they | are eyelashes. mr lagerfeld left his cat, and that he is, kind of. choupette was karl lagerfeld's cat and i want to show you the moving pictures of this cat about turned up on the red carpet, waiting to get in. you mentioned this to me this morning. hopefully we have those pictures. i

morning. hopefully we have those ictures. .., morning. hopefully we have those ictures. .. ., morning. hopefully we have those ictures. ., ., pictures. i can hear some meowing in m ear pictures. i can hear some meowing in my ear but — pictures. i can hear some meowing in my ear but i'm _ pictures. i can hear some meowing in my ear but i'm not _ pictures. i can hear some meowing in my ear but i'm not seeing _ pictures. i can hear some meowing in my ear but i'm not seeing the - my ear but i'm not seeing the pictures. there we go. everyone was askin: who pictures. there we go. everyone was asking who this _ pictures. there we go. everyone was asking who this was. _ pictures. there we go. everyone was asking who this was. was _ pictures. there we go. everyone was asking who this was. was it - pictures. there we go. everyone was| asking who this was. was it someone that had been paid to go, who was it? . ., , �* that had been paid to go, who was it? was it ben thompson? it looks cuite tall. it? was it ben thompson? it looks quite tall- it _ it? was it ben thompson? it looks quite tall. it could _ it? was it ben thompson? it looks quite tall. it could be, _ it? was it ben thompson? it looks quite tall. it could be, but - it? was it ben thompson? it looks quite tall. it could be, but no, - it? was it ben thompson? it looks quite tall. it could be, but no, it. quite tall. it could be, but no, it was the actor— quite tall. it could be, but no, it was the actorjared _ quite tall. it could be, but no, it was the actorjared leto. - quite tall. it could be, but no, it was the actorjared leto. ok, i was the actorjared leto. 0k, amazing- _ was the actorjared leto. 0k, amazing. tell— was the actorjared leto. 0k, amazing. tell me _ was the actorjared leto. 0k, amazing. tell me a _ was the actorjared leto. 0k, amazing. tell me a little - was the actorjared leto. 0k, amazing. tell me a little about the value of these outfits, you are talking about the pale outfit to be an expensive, the point of this was about the finery, the luxe feel of karl lagerfeld and what he meant for the fashion world?— the fashion world? absolutely, and whichever year _ the fashion world? absolutely, and whichever year you _ the fashion world? absolutely, and whichever year you go, _ the fashion world? absolutely, and whichever year you go, it _ the fashion world? absolutely, and whichever year you go, it is - the fashion world? absolutely, and whichever year you go, it is about i whichever year you go, it is about showing the outfits and the luxury but there was always a no good then that we did not expect, somebody

makes an announcement or something —— there was always a nugget thrown in. -- there was always a nugget thrown in. ., ., ., i -- there was always a nugget thrown in-_ i forgot— -- there was always a nugget thrown in._ i forgot about - in. not do'a cat?! i forgot about do'a cat in. not doja cat?! i forgot about doja cat and _ in. not doja cat?! i forgot about doja cat and i — in. not doja cat?! i forgot about doja cat and i should _ in. not doja cat?! i forgot about doja cat and i should also - in. not doja cat?! i forgot about doja cat and i should also showl in. not doja cat?! i forgot about i doja cat and i should also show you this outage, or lack of outfits, lil nas x. people also reckon that he had the cut scene because he has little biscuits.— little biscuits. that triggers my twitter phobia, _ little biscuits. that triggers my twitter phobia, i _ little biscuits. that triggers my twitter phobia, i don't - little biscuits. that triggers my twitter phobia, i don't really i little biscuits. that triggers my i twitter phobia, i don't really like things so clustered together. —— that triggers my tripophobia. i things so clustered together. -- that triggers my tripophobia. i know ou are a that triggers my tripophobia. i know you are a big _ that triggers my tripophobia. i know you are a big fan — that triggers my tripophobia. i know you are a big fan of— that triggers my tripophobia. i know you are a big fan of serena - you are a big fan of serena williams, she announced she is pregnant with her second child, as did this lady, model and actor carly klos. i have a question for you, have you ever turned up at an event that you have worn the say outfits? it might have happened once, but my outfits are all high street so it is understandable.—

outfits are all high street so it is understandable. barry thought for the afro beats _ understandable. barry thought for the afro beats star _ understandable. barry thought for the afro beats star burna - understandable. barry thought for the afro beats star burna boy, - understandable. barry thought for| the afro beats star burna boy, who turned up in this outfit, as did the actor barry keoghan, and if you look carefully under dr dre's suta... what was burberry thinking? carefully under dr dre's suta. .. what was burberry thinking? maybe they planned _ what was burberry thinking? maybe they planned it. _ what was burberry thinking? maybe they planned it, we _ what was burberry thinking? maybe they planned it, we are _ what was burberry thinking? maybe they planned it, we are talking - they planned it, we are talking about it now, that is what these fashion brands want to get out of the met gala, is to be talking about it. , , ., , the met gala, is to be talking about it. , ., , it. just one little bit about the uninvited visitor. _ it. just one little bit about the uninvited visitor. i _ it. just one little bit about the uninvited visitor. i will - it. just one little bit about the uninvited visitor. i will show i it. just one little bit about the l uninvited visitor. i will show you these pictures — uninvited visitor. i will show you these pictures of— uninvited visitor. i will show you these pictures of the _ uninvited visitor. i will show you these pictures of the uninvited i these pictures of the uninvited visitor, look at the ground, there is something very, very small running around. that is a cockroach. sadly the cockroach, as variety magazine reported, is no longer with us. �* �* , . magazine reported, is no longer with us. �* �*, . , magazine reported, is no longer with us. �* _ magazine reported, is no longer with us. �* �* , . , ., magazine reported, is no longer with us. but it's a very sad ending to a very uplifting _ us. but it's a very sad ending to a very uplifting story. _ us. but it's a very sad ending to a

very uplifting story. thank - us. but it's a very sad ending to a very uplifting story. thank you. i very uplifting story. thank you. tomasz schafernaker has the weather. hello. there will be a lot of interest in the weather over the next few days, a big weekend coming up. in the short term the weather is relatively quiet, tomorrow is bright for many parts of the uk but not everywhere. an area of high pressure over us at the moment, it has been quite cloudy, you can see the brighter clouds across more northern and some essential areas, around coastal areas and particularly the south—west it has not been too bad, prolonged sunshine. this evening and overnight it is more southern and central parts of the uk back at the clear spells, central parts of the uk back at the clearspells, it central parts of the uk back at the clear spells, it will also turn chilly in some areas, towards the west it is a little bit milder, 9 degrees in belfast first thing on wednesday. on wednesday broadly speaking it is the northern half of the uk that will be cloudy most of

the uk that will be cloudy most of the time, even some rain in western and central areas of scotland, the best of the weather towards the west and south—west were the high temperatures will be 17 or 18. not bad on the north sea coast, around 15 in newcastle. a change occurs on thursday, a weather front moves in from the south—west, at least in the morning it brings rain to south—western areas, cornwall, devon, somerset, into wales and perhaps nudging into the midlands, elsewhere it should be tried but that can be an easterly breeze, so chilly in places like newcastle and aberdeen, high temperatures further south. —— it should be dry but there could be an easterly breeze. it is a very important weekend. low pressure, weatherfront very important weekend. low pressure, weather front after weather fronts, pressure, weather front after weatherfronts, plenty pressure, weather front after weather fronts, plenty of heavy showers and the risk of downpours almost any tape that it will be very tricky to forecast where they will

occur. they will be around, no doubt, and the few downpours, but the best advice is to be prepared because they will not occur everywhere, there will be sunny spells and the weather icons on the website and the apps will change from day to day as that is the nature of forecasting showers. that is it from me, goodbye.

live from london. this is bbc news. in the next 60 minutes all the main uk stories together with the latest breaking developments internationally. a breakthrough in the long—running health service strike. more than a million nhs staff in england are to get a 5% pay rise after health unions backed the government deal. the suffering of afghanistan's children bbc goes into the hospital where the young die from preventable diseases. and the man often called the godfather of artificial intelligence has quit his job at google and has been telling the bbc why he did it. the hollywood ending. wrexham fans prepare to celebrate their team winning the national league. and returning to the english

football league.