hello, live from london, this is bbc news. coronation celebrations continue across uk with the main event taking place at windsor palace goal —— windsor castle. a safety warning in ukraine. and eight people are dead and another seven injured after a shooting in texas. hello, welcome to the programme. the met police in london says it understands the public concern about the arrest of 52 people who are

trying to take part in demonstrations during the coronation of king charles. they said it had received information some protesters have been determined to disrupt the occasion. the head of the anti—monarchy group republic graeme smith spent 16 hours in police custody. there will be more celebrations over the next of the long weekend, stars including lionel richie, katy perry and take that will perform at a concert on windsor in front of 20,000 people on sunday. street parties are also expected to take place from what has been called the coronation big lunch. some will be attended by members of the royal family. sarah campbell reports on the events. pare family. sarah campbell reports on the events-_ family. sarah campbell reports on the events. �* . ., ., the events. are much more relaxed feel today- — the events. are much more relaxed feel today. yesterday, _ the events. are much more relaxed feel today. yesterday, it _ the events. are much more relaxed feel today. yesterday, it was - the events. are much more relaxed feel today. yesterday, it was very l feel today. yesterday, it was very traditional, historic. the magnificent processions, two of them, back from westminster abbey to

buckingham palace. today, much more relaxed, a day of celebrations, so two big events today. we are on the long walk, windsor castle in the distance. later on, at eight o'clock, there will be star—studded concert which will be broadcast on the bbc. some big names performing, lionel richie, take that, the british boy band, and also katy perry, the us singer. the royal family will also be at the concert, and there are some lucky ballot winners, ticket winners. members of the public you will get to enjoy the concert in the grounds of windsor castle. the good news is, the weather forecast is looking pretty good. yesterday we had those downpours, but today it is looking pretty nice, i do could reach up to 20 celsius. that is the good news.

earlier today, the coronation lunch, the big lunch. we know when plans were announced by buckingham palace for this weekend, the king and queen wanted a day where people could come together and celebrate the coronation together with their communities, so up and down the uk, we will see lots and lots of street parties, thousands of them, taken place. people are getting together with their families or local communities. here it will be incredibly busy as well, we are expecting to see lots of local people coming here to windsor, to set out on the long walk and enjoy picnics they will bring for themselves. worth pointing out and mentioning if you haven't got a ticket for the concert tonight, you won't be able to turn up and get one. all of the tickets have been allocated, but a big day ahead, the king and queen will have hopefully

had a very restful night last night, because they've got another big day ahead of them. we'll see members of the royalfamily out ahead of them. we'll see members of the royal family out family out and about today, joining various communities that bid coronation lunch. . ,, , lunch. the king and queen will be there. lunch. the king and queen will be there- able _ lunch. the king and queen will be there. able to _ lunch. the king and queen will be there. able to turn _ lunch. the king and queen will be there. able to turn up _ lunch. the king and queen will be there. able to turn up and - lunch. the king and queen will be there. able to turn up and get - lunch. the king and queen will be l there. able to turn up and get one. all of the tickets have been allocated, but a big day ahead, the king and queen will have hopefully had a very restful night last night, because they've got another big day ahead of them. we'll see members of the royalfamily out ahead of them. we'll see members of the royal family out and about today, joining various communities that bid coronation lunch. the king and queen will be there. what kind of music do they like? will it be dancing on the ceiling? i will of music do they like? will it be dancing on the ceiling?- dancing on the ceiling? i will be performing _ dancing on the ceiling? i will be performing minority _ dancing on the ceiling? i will be performing minority will - dancing on the ceiling? i will be performing minority will be - dancing on the ceiling? i will be performing minority will be see| dancing on the ceiling? i will be i performing minority will be see is the king or prince william saying something onstage during the what we might see is the king or prince william saying something on stage during, but a william saying something on stage during, buta mix william saying something on stage during, but a mix of performers this evening. there will be acquire, coronation choir, one of the highlights, made up of amateur

choirs from the nhs and other groups as well. that will be a highlight. we will try and spot which member of the royalfamily will we will try and spot which member of the royal family will be turning up and whether the children, princess charlotte, prince george and prince louis will be brought to the concert. . , louis will be brought to the concert. , . , louis will be brought to the concert. , ,, . ., , concert. lucy fraser, the secretary of state for — concert. lucy fraser, the secretary of state for digital, _ concert. lucy fraser, the secretary of state for digital, culture, - concert. lucy fraser, the secretary of state for digital, culture, media j of state for digital, culture, media and sport has been speaking to the bbc about the arrest of 32 people demonstrating against the coronation.— coronation. the police are operationally _ coronation. the police are | operationally independent, coronation. the police are - operationally independent, they will have made tough calls yesterday. you will have seen there were large protest ta ken place, will have seen there were large protest taken place, the police were aware of it and let them happen. they will have made operational decisions on a case—by—case basis as to what steps they took. they took

into account, and they were right to, the context of the event as a whole. we were on the global stage, there were 200 foreign dignitaries in the uk and london at an event. millions of people watching, hundreds of thousands of people at the scene. it was important they took that into account when making the decisions.— the decisions. lucy fraser at there. we can speak _ the decisions. lucy fraser at there. we can speak now— the decisions. lucy fraser at there. we can speak now to _ the decisions. lucy fraser at there. we can speak now to a _ the decisions. lucy fraser at there. we can speak now to a human - the decisions. lucy fraser at there. | we can speak now to a human rights lawyer, and a member of the house of lords, joining us from scotland. thank you. you probably heard what the metropolitan police have said about these arrests and the concerns they had before the main events of yesterday. what do you make of their actions? just yesterday. what do you make of their actions? , ., , a yesterday. what do you make of their actions? , ., , , yesterday. what do you make of their actions? , ., , ., actions? just to pick up on what i heard lucy _ actions? just to pick up on what i heard lucy fraser _ actions? just to pick up on what i heard lucy fraser tell— actions? just to pick up on what i heard lucy fraser tell laura - actions? just to pick up on what i heard lucy fraser tell laura in i actions? just to pick up on what i l heard lucy fraser tell laura in your report a moment ago, yes, we were on

the world stage, that means we need to promote and protect our democracy. i've had messages from friends around the world expressing concern and surprise at the number of arrests. 0bviously concern and surprise at the number of arrests. obviously we will find out more, and we must find out more in the hours and days ahead as to why these 52 people in particular were arrested. i am concerned at reports people who were handing out rape alarms for women's safety in a big, public assembly were selected. and i'm really concerned about this so—called operational independence but lucy fraser described, because we know, for example, the home secretary issued a press release a few days ago saying she bucked the police to use her new powers. that

doesn't sound very independent to me. we also know the home office directly wrote to protest groups warning them that a new powers had been rushed through in time for the coronation. that is a concern. lets look at the — coronation. that is a concern. lets look at the rape _ coronation. that is a concern. lets look at the rape alarms, _ coronation. that is a concern. lets look at the rape alarms, because the met police has issued a statement. they said they had received intelligence people were aiming to use them to disrupt the procession, and there were concerns from the military this would scare the horses. you can imagine, you see when one horse get scared, you can imagine if several of them in the procession of 4000 military personnel. they made arrests, and they said they did confiscate a number of rape alarms. they said the public safety was their priority. i do understand it, but i think that

intelligence and the actual people arrested, we will need to look more deeply into it in due course when people are released, when we can look at the police interviews and records. i understand we don't want to scare the horses, but you also want to protect women. i'm afraid, there is a history all over the world, including in britain, women being vulnerable when out on the streets overnight, orfor being vulnerable when out on the streets overnight, or for long periods. i think my real point is that we need to celebrate peaceful dissent as well are celebrating other traditions. dissent as well are celebrating othertraditions. i dissent as well are celebrating other traditions. i am concerned in recent years and months, we've had a real clampdown, both from the police themselves, but in ever new powers. i will remind you a number of card—carrying journalists were arrested just recovering protest,

covering them, under police accused him of conspiracy to cause a public nuisance just him of conspiracy to cause a public nuisancejust for giving him of conspiracy to cause a public nuisance just for giving the of pubs steep —— publicity. that is something we need to be anxious about. we something we need to be anxious about. ~ ., ., ., about. we will have to leave it there. thank _ about. we will have to leave it there. thank you _ about. we will have to leave it there. thank you for _ about. we will have to leave it there. thank you for your - about. we will have to leave it - there. thank you for your comments. just to say, the met police say a protest involving large numbers did go ahead with the police knowledge and no... they are proud of their team effort and the role their forces played yesterday in the coronation. let's move to ukraine, and report that a village in western russia has been hit by shellfire. it sits on the border near ukraine, an area often targeted since russia's invasion. the governor there said power lines and a gas pipeline were hit, though there were no injuries.

there are warnings over renewed shelling over the power plant in ukraine. the head of the un has voiced extreme concern as russian forces evacuated residents from the area. conditions were described as unpredictable and dangerous, and immediate action has been called for. there has been increased shelling on the front line head of a possible defensive by ukraine. we have more from kyiv on the other action around the area. this announcement _ action around the area. this announcement came - action around the area. this announcement came days l action around the area. t'i s announcement came days ago, and it happens ahead of a much anticipated counteroffensive by the ukrainian military. we have this latest warning from the head of the international atomic agency. warning from the head of the internationalatomic agency. he warning from the head of the international atomic agency. he has frequently raised concerns about the conditions at this nuclear facility. this site has been under occupation since the early days of the war,

even though the ukrainian staff still operate this facility. the helping concerns about the conditions this nuclear facility has. this latest warning from the head, he called for measures to ensure the safety of this nuclear facility, and said the situation was increasingly tense, stressful and challenging for the people operating this facility. this is happening as one of the places where this evacuation is taken place goes on. we had an update from the ukrainian mayor, who described the situation in the town. he said some bosses have evacuated residents, they are also leaving in their own vehicles. some petrol stations have run out of petrol because of these evacuations,

but he said there was no information people were being forced to leave the city. it is incredibly difficult to get a clear picture of what is happening in occupied parts of the country, but i think this gives us an idea of what is happening in those villages near the front line where this evacuation is taken place. where this evacuation is taken lace. where this evacuation is taken . lace, ., ., , where this evacuation is taken lace. . ., , ., ., where this evacuation is taken lace. . . . , place. the area is aware the staff themselves _ place. the area is aware the staff themselves live, _ place. the area is aware the staff themselves live, and _ place. the area is aware the staff themselves live, and their- place. the area is aware the staff. themselves live, and their families, but the ukrainian staff are still at their posts. 0ver but the ukrainian staff are still at their posts. over the last 15 months, the numbers of ukrainians work and that has gone down. what has been said about the safety in terms of the number of staff still there? ., , ., , there? over the last few months, we've talked _ there? over the last few months, we've talked to _ there? over the last few months, we've talked to some _ there? over the last few months, we've talked to some of- there? over the last few months, we've talked to some of the - there? over the last few months, i we've talked to some of the workers at the nuclear power plant, they described extremely difficult conditions there because obviously,

russian soldiers are controlling this facility. even he has described it as tense. there is a mission of the international atomic energy as this facility, they are monitoring the situation. but in this latest warning, they have said members of this mission haven't been able to go to the town, where many of the workers live, to get a sense of what is happening there, especially after the evacuation was announced. again, he is describing it as extremely tense, especially with this evacuation, and we still don't know what will happen with the workers who still operate this facility. and obviously that relatives. the sudanese — obviously that relatives. the sudanese army _ obviously that relatives. the sudanese army has - obviously that relatives. the sudanese army has accused its rivals of sending reinforcements, despite talks that were set to start on

saturday. envoys from sudan are in the arriving point for people escaping the conflict. the diplomatic effort is led by the us and saudi arabia, just the first time representatives of army and the paramilitary are meeting in person. in a statement, the parties are urged to take into consideration the interests of the nation and its people and engage in talks towards a ceasefire and enter the conflict, despite several ceasefires, the capital is still being hit by as strikes. the army accuse them of sending more of their fighters to the capital, attacking its positions and looting banks. doctors say more than three weeks of fighting has left more than 500 people dead and 2500 wounded. well over 100,000 people are thought to have fled the country. we can now speak to our

africa editor, will ross. we haven't heard a huge amount out of these talks. what can you tell us about them? , .. ., .,. talks. what can you tell us about them? , ., ., them? the first face-to-face talks between the _ them? the first face-to-face talks between the envoys _ them? the first face-to-face talks between the envoys representingl them? the first face-to-face talks i between the envoys representing the two warring generals. the saudi foreign minister has said these representatives have arrived in jeddah, but we've had no word on whether they've met, whether any kind of talks have begun at all, or even who these envoys. but is a lot of hope that some kind of a truce welcome out of these talks. the us and saudi arabia, and other countries, have put pressure on the two sides to try to ensure there can be a proper ceasefire. we've had several ceasefires already, but the two sides have ignored them and carried on fighting, especially around the sudanese capital

khartoum. there is a lot of hope pinned on these negotiations because it is the first time they are supposed to be meeting face—to—face. we know there is such a great deal of mistrust and bad blood between the two sides that sadly few people are optimistic about these negotiations, bearing in mind also other ceasefires have been agreed, but only the army to bomb the positions of the paramilitary force, and data be fighting back and still holding on to sways of the capital. it is an achievement they've agreed to these talks, because we heard from the leader saying they wouldn't engage in any talks until the fighting had finished. that was a few days ago. but do we know, you said we don't know he was representing hugh. the situation is a powerplay between two people. and

you do wonder if their representatives will speak for them, whether anything that was agreed would actually be enforced. that is aired, especially _ would actually be enforced. that is aired, especially as _ would actually be enforced. that is aired, especially as the _ would actually be enforced. that is aired, especially as the other- aired, especially as the other ceasefires have been broken. one of the other factors behind this is sudan had a very, very deadly war 20 years ago, which has never really been resolved. and on both sides of this conflict, there are people who could end up on the committee for war crimes, so that ups the stakes for the spoils of double and the potential for whoever loses it ending up in the hague at the icc. that is anotherfactor ending up in the hague at the icc. that is another factor likely to spur on the two generals to keep fighting. so far, there's been very little sign either side is willing to negotiate an end to the fighting.

all they are talking about is some kind of humanitarian truce, to allow the people trapped in their homes in sudan while the fighting is going on to get some help, to get out of the homes and get water and food. the other times when they've said we've agreed to a ceasefire, they've kept on fighting. it will take a hell of a shift from these two generals to change the picture so people feel safe enough to leave their homes. this is a city of some 7 billion people. we know well over 100,000 people. we know well over 100,000 people have left the country —— 7 million. most are stuck in their homes terrified. there is a real fear this could descend into a full—scale civil war, and there are already reports troops from neighbouring countries have joined the rapid support forces, so there is a real prospect of it becoming a

wider conflict. the whole region is concerned. wider conflict. the whole region is concerned-— concerned. thank you for that. to texas where _ concerned. thank you for that. to texas where eight _ concerned. thank you for that. to texas where eight people - concerned. thank you for that. to texas where eight people have i concerned. thank you for that. to i texas where eight people have been killed in the latest mass shooting in the us. the incident took place at a shopping mall 35 kilometres north of dallas. this was when police hurried shoppers out of the mall. eyewitnesses described a man dressed in black with a rifle shooting indiscriminately. he has not been identified and was shot dead by police at the scene. there's been no word about any possible motor. three more people or in a critical condition in hospital. emergency services gave this update. when we receive the call, we activated our response, our rescue task force teams found seven deceased individuals on scene. we

transported nine individuals to the hospital to trauma facilities. of those we transported, to have since died, three are in critical surgery, and for stable. aslur died, three are in critical surgery, and for stable.— and for stable. our officers went out on an _ and for stable. our officers went out on an unrelated _ and for stable. our officers went out on an unrelated call. - and for stable. our officers went out on an unrelated call. he - and for stable. our officers went i out on an unrelated call. he heard gunshots. — out on an unrelated call. he heard gunshots, located the shooter, neutralised the shooter and threat. we believe at this point the shooter acted _ we believe at this point the shooter acted alone. this is an ongoing, active _ acted alone. this is an ongoing, active investigation. we have tremendous support, and we appreciated. tremendous support, and we appreciated-— tremendous support, and we aureciated. , , . , appreciated. emergency services . ivina appreciated. emergency services aaivin an appreciated. emergency services giving an update _ appreciated. emergency services giving an update there _ appreciated. emergency services giving an update there on - appreciated. emergency services giving an update there on the i appreciated. emergency services l giving an update there on the later shooting from texas. you are watching bbc news. the three main parties in contention to form a government in the uk election have defended their performances in the

local elections. the governing conservative party lost 48 councils and over 1000 council seats. let's go live to our newsroom and jonathan blake has more.— blake has more. after a brief pause for the coronation, _ blake has more. after a brief pause for the coronation, the _ blake has more. after a brief pause for the coronation, the fallout - blake has more. after a brief pause for the coronation, the fallout from | for the coronation, the fallout from the local elections across england continues this morning in earnest with all the major parties assessing what the results mean. they saw a dramatic shift in the make—up of local government. councils falling from conservative control, and they lost more than 1000 seats in total. labour becoming the largest party in local government in england for the first time in many years, and the liberal democrats making gains. but the main question in the aftermath is what it means for the broad national political picture. after such heavy losses, the conservatives are struggling to put any kind of a positive spin on the result from

last thursday, but the culture secretary lucy fraser has been assessing the verdict of voters at the ballot box across england and acknowledged they sent a clear message, and she said the party understands it has work to do to win back trust. the understands it has work to do to win back trust. , ., , . ., understands it has work to do to win back trust. , ., , .. ., ,., back trust. the people care about nose is how _ back trust. the people care about nose is how they _ back trust. the people care about nose is how they are _ back trust. the people care about nose is how they are going - back trust. the people care about nose is how they are going to - back trust. the people care aboutl nose is how they are going to cope on a day—to—day basis with the cost of living _ on a day—to—day basis with the cost of living. that is why we put £97 billion — of living. that is why we put £97 billion the _ of living. that is why we put £97 billion. the average person is getting — billion. the average person is getting £3000 help. it is still challenging, but we are listening, and those — challenging, but we are listening, and those are the major things we are doing — and those are the major things we are doing i— and those are the major things we are doing. i do think, because i did see a _ are doing. i do think, because i did see a shift— are doing. i do think, because i did see a shift in— are doing. i do think, because i did see a shift in the course of my campaign, _ see a shift in the course of my campaign, a shift where people are now thinking we are listening to them, _ now thinking we are listening to them, but — now thinking we are listening to them, but there is, we need to deliver— them, but there is, we need to deliver on— them, but there is, we need to deliver on what we say we are doing,

and then— deliver on what we say we are doing, and then we — deliver on what we say we are doing, and then we in the trust and confidence of people.- and then we in the trust and confidence of people. now, the conspirators's _ confidence of people. now, the conspirators's losses _ confidence of people. now, the conspirators's losses came - confidence of people. now, the i conspirators's losses came largely in terms of gains —— conservatives. keir starmer was quick to say the result showed his party would be on course for a win at the next general election. 0thers question whether the result was that emphatic, and in terms of the total share of the vote labour received, whether it would be enough were it to be repeated across the whole of the uk at a general election. the shadow health secretary said today the party is confident but not complacent. iltiui’hat confident but not complacent. what we have learnt _ confident but not complacent. what we have learnt as _ confident but not complacent. what we have learnt as a _ confident but not complacent. what we have learnt as a party _ confident but not complacent. what we have learnt as a party as we've recovered — we have learnt as a party as we've recovered since our worst defeat, you got _ recovered since our worst defeat, you got to — recovered since our worst defeat, you got to work hard to win trust.

we worked — you got to work hard to win trust. we worked very hard on those areas that we _ we worked very hard on those areas that we need to win in order to form a majority— that we need to win in order to form a majority at — that we need to win in order to form a majority at the next general election _ a majority at the next general election. we saw breakthrough results. — election. we saw breakthrough results, and of course we didn't have _ results, and of course we didn't have elections in scotland and wales, — have elections in scotland and wales, where in scotland we are bucking — wales, where in scotland we are bucking contention, notjust as wales, where in scotland we are bucking contention, not just as a large _ bucking contention, not just as a large force. _ bucking contention, not just as a large force, but with the snp implosion, people looking at scotland labour. jab the liberal democrats made some significant after the — democrats made some significant after the elections.— after the elections. they say the -a is after the elections. they say the party is in _ after the elections. they say the party is in a _ after the elections. they say the party is in a general _ after the elections. they say the party is in a general election - party is in a general election footing, eyeing up 20 seats they could take at annette general election. those elections across england focusing minds on all sides when parliament returns at westminster next week. that when parliament returns at westminster next week. that is all from me for— westminster next week. that is all from me for this _ westminster next week. that is all from me for this half _ westminster next week. that is all from me for this half hour. -

westminster next week. that is all from me for this half hour. thank i from me for this half hour. thank you for watching goodbye. hello. after yesterday's rain, today will bring us a drier day. a bit more sunshine than over the past few days as the coronation celebrations continue. a few showers in the forecast, but tomorrow it turns more unsettled. rain for many on monday, but for now, the rain is waiting out in the wings. many areas today staying dry, mawson shine, it was a murky star. western parts of england stay dry, could just catch a shower. in the east they are more frequent,

so east anglia, lincolnshire, northumberland, you could see one or two. further north, some sunshine, but also one or two scattered showers. low cloud on the northern isles, and also across aberdeen. if you are setting a crosspiece of scotland, it will be about 11 celsius are best, but a warm day for most of those, 17—21 c, the potential for the warmest day of the year. prime conditions into the evening, try for the concert. the next area of rain pushes in. so for monday that will be setting over scotland, wales as well. we keep the clearer skies in the east, with temperatures up in the high single figures. some sunshine early on, but elsewhere, rain spreading its way from west to east. that

music plays.

pipes skirl.

borisjohnson and his wife carrie... and then prime minister for a very brief period, liz truss, with her husband hugh 0'leary. cadet warrant officer elliott tyson lee with the union standard, and prime minister rishi sunak and his wife. cheering and applause.

the british royal family have been arriving, after members of the foreign royal families have already taken their place. there's harry, the duke of sussex, arriving with a group that includes mike tindall and zara, and the duke of york and his two daughters and their husbands. they'll be taking their places quite near the front of the abbey itself, down near the coronation theatre.

god save the king plays. bells ringing. fanfare.

organ playing. his majesty king charles iii arriving at westminster abbey on his coronation day. prince and princess of wales — very formally dressed again. i should say that we've been told that they are wearing theirformal robe. the queen's crown, made for queen mary back in 1911, which is being reused — it's been adjusted, and it'll be used today to crown camilla.

processional music. singing.

all you who are come this day. to do your homage and service, are you willing to do the same? all: god save king charles. king charles, your undoubted king, wherefore all you who are come this day to do your homage and service — are you willing to do the same? all: god save king charles. will you solemnly promise and swear to govern the peoples _ of the united kingdom - of great britain and northern ireland, your other realms,

and the territories to any. of them belonging orj pertaining, according to their respective l laws and customs? i solemnly promise so to do. for this cause, we also — since the day we heard it — do not cease to pray for you. and to desire that ye might be filled with the knowledge of his will in all wisdom and spiritual understanding. # hallelujah. # all sing praises. # sing praises unto our god. # 0h, sing praises. # sing praises. # sing praises unto our king.

zadok the priest plays. # hallelujah.

the prince of wales takes part in vesting his father, the king in the stole royal.

god save the king! all: god save the king! fanfare.

singing.

i, william, prince of wales, pledge my loyalty to you and faith and truth i will bear unto you as your liege man of life and limb, so help me god. i now invite those who wish to offer their support to do| so with a moment of private | reflection byjoining in saying "god save king charles" at the end, or for those| with the words before them to recite them in full. -

all: i swear that i will pay true allegiance to your majesty and to your heirs and successors according to law. so help me god. may thy servant, camilla, - who wears this crown be filled by thine abundant grace - and with all princely virtues. reign in her heart, 0 king of love,

that being certain of thy— protection, she may be crowned with thy gracious favour - through jesus christ our lord. amen. all: amen. receive the royal sceptre. receive the rod of equity and mercy. may the spirit guide - you in wisdom and grace that by your service and ministry, l justice and mercy may be seen in all the earth. choir sings.

congregation sings. fanfare. all sing god save the king.

music plays. fanfare. bells ring. bells crescendo.

band plays. bells ring. bells crescendo. band plays.

fanfare. cheering and applause. processional music plays.

cheering and applause. cheering crowd: hip, hip! hooray! cheering.

hello. after the rain of yesterday we will have a quieter day today. more sunshine than we have seen over the last few days as the coronation celebrations continue, some showers in the forecast today but tomorrow it earns more unsettled. rain for many of us for bank holiday monday before here and now, the rain waiting in the wings. the rain from yesterday clearing in the east, in between weather systems at the moment. many areas staying dry, a bit of a murky start this morning. western parts of england and wales stay predominantly dry, you could just catch a rogue shower but in the

east there will be more frequent. parts of east anglia and lincolnshire, towards northumberland you could see one or two for the likes of perth and kinross. across scotland some sunshine and scattered showers, in the northern isles low plot lingers as it will across aberdeen. if you are in the east of scotland with the breeze and plant coming in from the sea, it's 11 or 12 degrees but for the rest of us pretty worn, temperatures around 17—21 , possibly the warmest day of the year so far. fine conditions into the evening, looking dry for the concert at windsor but the next area offering working in. monday morning that sits across scotland, western england and wales, in the east we keep clear skies for longest, temperatures and high single figures. sunshine through the morning across the far south—east of england but rain spreading from west to east across all parts followed by

sunshine and scattered heavy showers and potentially thunderstorms for the likes of northern ireland. temperature is 15—19 . 0n the likes of northern ireland. temperature is 15—19 . on tuesday, it's unsettled again with sunshine and showers, the showers more frequent later in the day especially towards the south and west they could be happy and but in between high temperatures of 15—19. could be happy and but in between high temperatures of 15—19 . looking fairly settled through much of the week ahead especially the middle part of the week so sunshine and scattered showers, plenty of showers and the outlook but a little drier and the outlook but a little drier and warmer for friday and saturday. goodbye for now.

hello, live from london, this is bbc news. celebrations are continuing a day after king charles iii's coronation. and i am at windsor, where later today, there will be a concert with katy perry and lionel richie. everybody is getting ready. it is quite at the moment but will be packed here later on this evening. un's nuclear watchdog has called for immediate action to prevent the threat of a severe accident as those average power plant in ukraine. eight people are dead and another seven injured after a mass shooting at a shopping mall in texas.