this is bbc news, the headlines. at least one person has been killed, as clashes erupt between pakistani security forces and supporters of former prime minister imran khan — following his arrest. protesters here a re protesters here are in their hundreds to show how angry they are at the arrest of mankind. vladimir putin uses his annual victory day parade in moscow to warn russians that they are in a battle for their existence. london's metropolitan police insists there was reliable intelligence that protesters intended to disrupt king charles�* coronation.

the worlds biggest event is kicking up the worlds biggest event is kicking up in europe for. liverpool. it is up in europe for. liverpool. it is an absolute _ up in europe for. liverpool. it is an absolute the _ up in europe for. liverpool. it 3 an absolute the exciting buzzing feeling been here in liverpool. it is a city that is well and truly ready for one of the biggest if not the biggest regrets music condition in the world. millions of viewers around the world are expected to tune into that grand final on saturday. this is a difference because this time this eurovision is hosted in a country that didn't went last year. it was one by ukraine but because of the war with russia, the uk agreed to hosted and liverpool won that honour. you can see the sign post into your crane all over the city. there are ukrainian flags

everywhere. the colours blue and yellow together with the union flag. it is a sight to behold. all the, behind me in the sanborn, there's been music their knowledge and various entries and contestants for the eurovision will been playing to a crowd here. the crowd is getting bigger and bigger as ours get closer and closer to that live semifinal which was televised here in the friend zone stuck i think, if we can cross to my colleague who is down there and has grabbed a few fans for us. i there and has grabbed a few fans for us. ., ., ., , ., , there and has grabbed a few fans for us. i have found many fans for you. first of all — us. i have found many fans for you. first of all look _ us. i have found many fans for you. first of all look at _ us. i have found many fans for you. first of all look at this. _ us. i have found many fans for you. first of all look at this. this - us. i have found many fans for you. first of all look at this. this is - us. i have found many fans for you. first of all look at this. this is a - first of all look at this. this is a place _ first of all look at this. this is a place to— first of all look at this. this is a place to be _ first of all look at this. this is a place to be if you are a eurovision farm the _ place to be if you are a eurovision fan. the eurovision find village here _ fan. the eurovision find village here in— fan. the eurovision find village here in this glorious sunshine. the report— here in this glorious sunshine. the report has— here in this glorious sunshine. the report has put on a show today and you can _ report has put on a show today and you can see — report has put on a show today and you can see just about everything you can see just about everything you want— you can see just about everything you want to see and enjoy, eurovision related. no. now tell me,

where _ eurovision related. no. now tell me, where have _ eurovision related. no. now tell me, where have you come from? we have come from — where have you come from? we have come from southport _ where have you come from? we have come from southportjust _ where have you come from? we have come from southportjust up - where have you come from? we have come from southportjust up the - where have you come from? we havej come from southportjust up the road from the _ come from southportjust up the road from the report _ come from southport 'ust up the road from the report.— from the report. what does it mean to have eurovision _ from the report. what does it mean to have eurovision so _ from the report. what does it mean to have eurovision so close - from the report. what does it mean to have eurovision so close to - from the report. what does it mean i to have eurovision so close to home? it is amazing — to have eurovision so close to home? it is amazing. the atmosphere is what _ it is amazing. the atmosphere is what liveruool_ it is amazing. the atmosphere is what liverpool was _ it is amazing. the atmosphere is what liverpool was born - it is amazing. the atmosphere is what liverpool was born to - it is amazing. the atmosphere is what liverpool was born to do, l it is amazing. the atmosphere is| what liverpool was born to do, is holster _ what liverpool was born to do, is holster eurovision. _ what liverpool was born to do, is holster eurovision. tire _ what liverpool was born to do, is holster eurovision.— holster eurovision. are you eurovision _ holster eurovision. are you eurovision fans _ holster eurovision. are you eurovision fans generally, l holster eurovision. are you - eurovision fans generally, anyway? judging _ eurovision fans generally, anyway? judging from your outputs i was say yes. judging from your outputs i was say yes i _ judging from your outputs i was say es. ~' �* . , judging from your outputs i was say es. , , ., judging from your outputs i was say es. , ., , yes. i think buck's prayers would be the first performance _ yes. i think buck's prayers would be the first performance we _ yes. i think buck's prayers would be| the first performance we remember. we have _ the first performance we remember. we have scored _ the first performance we remember. we have scored and _ the first performance we remember. we have scored and we _ the first performance we remember. we have scored and we have - the first performance we remember. we have scored and we have parties| we have scored and we have parties every— we have scored and we have parties every year— we have scored and we have parties every year and — we have scored and we have parties every year and it _ we have scored and we have parties every year and it is _ we have scored and we have parties every year and it is being _ we have scored and we have parties every year and it is being in - every year and it is being in liveruool_ every year and it is being in liverpool and _ every year and it is being in liverpool and being - every year and it is being in liverpool and being so - every yearand it is being in| liverpool and being so close every year and it is being in . liverpool and being so close to every year and it is being in - liverpool and being so close to us is mean _ liverpool and being so close to us is mean so — liverpool and being so close to us is mean so much _ liverpool and being so close to us is mean so much choice. - liverpool and being so close to us is mean so much choice.— is mean so much choice. amazing outfits how _ is mean so much choice. amazing outfits. how much _ is mean so much choice. amazing outfits. how much of _ is mean so much choice. amazing outfits. how much of the - is mean so much choice. amazing outfits. how much of the take - is mean so much choice. amazing outfits. how much of the take to l outfits. how much of the take to make _ outfits. how much of the take to make them question mark it's her birthday— make them question mark it's her birthday this week so we figured we would _ birthday this week so we figured we would go _ birthday this week so we figured we would go as this group. if not now than _ would go as this group. if not now than wheh~ — would go as this group. if not now than when. finally who are your hopes— than when. finally who are your hopes pinned on?— than when. finally who are your hopes pinned on? meanwhile has an amazint hopes pinned on? meanwhile has an amazing song _ hopes pinned on? meanwhile has an amazing song and _ hopes pinned on? meanwhile has an amazing song and i _ hopes pinned on? meanwhile has an

amazing song and i think _ hopes pinned on? meanwhile has an amazing song and i think sweden. . hopes pinned on? meanwhile has an amazing song and i think sweden. i | amazing song and i think sweden. i think— amazing song and i think sweden. i think sweden— amazing song and i think sweden. i think sweden my _ amazing song and i think sweden. i think sweden my ticket _ amazing song and i think sweden. i think sweden my ticket this - amazing song and i think sweden. i think sweden my ticket this year. l think sweden my ticket this year. it's think sweden my ticket this year. it's good — think sweden my ticket this year. it's good to— think sweden my ticket this year. it's good to ttut— think sweden my ticket this year. it's good to but i— think sweden my ticket this year. it's good to but i understand - think sweden my ticket this year. it's good to but i understand youi it's good to but i understand you have _ it's good to but i understand you have a _ it's good to but i understand you have a ttit— it's good to but i understand you have a bit of a hurry because you are got— have a bit of a hurry because you are got tickets to the semifinals. we have — are got tickets to the semifinals. we have. ,., , . . are got tickets to the semifinals. we have. , . . , ., . we have. yet so they have a bit of a rush, understandable, _ we have. yet so they have a bit of a rush, understandable, because - we have. yet so they have a bit of a| rush, understandable, because after you get to the gate in time with tickets to this first semifinal opening tonight. we can speak to otherfans who don't opening tonight. we can speak to other fans who don't have tickets to the semifinals, they are here to enjoy on the big screen. hello. where have you come from although you i should be up to get from the fly question mark spain. so, why do you have the irish like? i’m fly question mark spain. so, why do you have the irish like?— you have the irish like? i'm spanish but i love ireland _ you have the irish like? i'm spanish but i love ireland too. _

vote for spain this saturday. it's very clear _ vote for spain this saturday. it�*s very clear who you are hoping will win. tell me, first of all, what was it that made you decide to travel all the way over here and watch it eurovision in liverpool? tote all the way over here and watch it eurovision in liverpool?— eurovision in liverpool? we love eurovision _ eurovision in liverpool? we love eurovision and _ eurovision in liverpool? we love eurovision and we _ eurovision in liverpool? we love eurovision and we come - eurovision in liverpool? we love eurovision and we come every i eurovision in liverpool? we love . eurovision and we come every year. it's eurovision and we come every year. it's our— eurovision and we come every year. it's our pleasure. it is the best thing — it's our pleasure. it is the best thing in — it's our pleasure. it is the best thing in the world, eurovision. how does liverpool— thing in the world, eurovision. how does liverpool is _ thing in the world, eurovision. firm" does liverpool is eurovision experience of our compared to the others you have been too? i’m experience of our compared to the others you have been too?- others you have been too? i'm so far. is others you have been too? i'm so far- is this _ others you have been too? i'm so far. is this your _ others you have been too? i'm so far. is this your first _ others you have been too? i'm so far. is this your first time - far. is this your first time initiative? _ far. is this your first time initiative? in _ far. is this your first time initiative? in the - far. is this your first time initiative? in the city - far. is this your first time l initiative? in the city know. eurovision _ initiative? in the city know. eurovision no. _ initiative? in the city know. eurovision no. what - initiative? in the city know. eurovision no. what do - initiative? in the city know. eurovision no. what do youj initiative? in the city know. - eurovision no. what do you think of the retort eurovision no. what do you think of the report of— eurovision no. what do you think of the report of arc— eurovision no. what do you think of the report of arc was _ eurovision no. what do you think of the report of arc was to _ eurovision no. what do you think of the report of arc was to mark - eurovision no. what do you think of the report of arc was to mark it - eurovision no. what do you think of the report of arc was to mark it is i the report of arc was to mark it is very beautiful. it the report of arc was to mark it is very beautiful.— very beautiful. it rains too much. how could _ very beautiful. it rains too much. how could you — very beautiful. it rains too much. how could you say _ very beautiful. it rains too much. how could you say that? - very beautiful. it rains too much. how could you say that? look . very beautiful. it rains too much. how could you say that? look at | very beautiful. it rains too much. i how could you say that? look at the blue skies- — how could you say that? look at the blue skies- it _ how could you say that? look at the blue skies. it is _ how could you say that? look at the blue skies. it is amazing _ how could you say that? look at the blue skies. it is amazing because . how could you say that? look at the blue skies. it is amazing because it. blue skies. it is amazing because it is a chart— blue skies. it is amazing because it is a chart of— blue skies. it is amazing because it is a chart of eurovision today. liveruool_ is a chart of eurovision today. liveruool is _ is a chart of eurovision today. liverpool is giving spain a run for its money today, isn't it? what are your thoughts on the van village so

far? you've got the screen and coming up soon so you would see the final coming up soon but of course the religion offers more than that i'm a what have you enjoyed here? we're going to enjoy the semifinals but we're _ we're going to enjoy the semifinals but we're going to enjoy more the final because we are in the arena to the final~ _ final because we are in the arena to the final. and we are sitting —— singind — the final. and we are sitting —— singing i— the final. and we are sitting -- sinttin. . , , . singing. i feel that is very much the soundtrack _ singing. i feel that is very much the soundtrack to _ singing. i feel that is very much the soundtrack to your - singing. i feel that is very much i the soundtrack to your eurovision experience. thank you all for a welcome. so, a little bit of a taste there of what friends are getting excited about here and as i say, the first semifinal happening very soon, it's going to be screened here and all throughout the week here in the find village there are plenty of things being screened and appearing on the stage behind us. thank things being screened and appearing on the stage behind us.— on the stage behind us. thank you. she's right — on the stage behind us. thank you. she's right that _ on the stage behind us. thank you. she's right that semifinal— on the stage behind us. thank you. she's right that semifinal is - on the stage behind us. thank you. she's right that semifinal is due - on the stage behind us. thank you. she's right that semifinal is due to | she's right that semifinal is due to start in it short while and i was

cross to another colleague inside the arena. it's so good to talk to you. i can see the clock behind you counting down. we have 20 minutes ago. what is the excitement level like insight?— like insight? you can feel the excitement _ like insight? you can feel the excitement building. - like insight? you can feel the excitement building. don't i like insight? you can feel the - excitement building. don't forget this is the hottie ticket in town. you can hear the crowd were. there will be around 6000 eurovision fans watching the find out tonight and many more question around the world. on the dance floor those fans are 0n the dance floor those fans are looking to get a standard ticket. people draped in their countries flag. this is a really exciting day. for months we have been seen on bbc that we are counted on to may's eurovision song contents. we can now say we are causing him certain nights eurovision song contest. i9 nights eurovision song contest. 19 minutes ago. 15 acts will be performing this evening but only ten will make it through to saturday's grand final. to any eurovision fan,

we have been discussing this on your vision podcast, tonight is probably the stronger of the two semifinals. that's because there are lots of favourites into nice competition. sweden is the first. you might recognise this entrant, she won eurovision back in 2012. it became a huge hit in europe and she's back. she wants to be the first woman to win it twice. then there's finland. his song makes this place roar. i've been lucky enough to be inside the arena for a for the run through and it closes the show and it really does go often here. are there to look out for tonight as well, ireland. they have supported niall horan before and another man. ireland has won the eurovision song contest more times than any other. it is one it seven times. sweden has won it six times and the united

kingdom has won it five times. this is the first time in 25 years that the eurovision song contest in the uk. let's remember why it's there. we are forcing this on behalf of ukraine. you can see across the arena, the unmistakable flag. the blue and yellow flag for some people are draped in them for something i've been lucky to see the show and without spoiling it you are reminded what is going on in your green brought the competition. daniel, sta ritht brought the competition. daniel, stay right there _ brought the competition. daniel, stay right there and _ brought the competition. daniel, stay right there and will - brought the competition. daniel, stay right there and will come i brought the competition. daniel, l stay right there and will come back to you shortly but for now i will want to let you know the semifinals dennis starts at around 90 minutes' time and you continue to follow the build of life as always, on our websites and on a player. but for those of you watching on tv back to the studio. thank you to our team covering the eurovision from liverpool. next sunday more than 60 million turks will vote in presidential and parliamentary elections that could be the most consequential

in their recent history. president recep tayyip erdogan — who has ruled turkey for 20 years — is under threat. his main rival — the secular opposition leader kemal kilitchdarohlu — has a narrow lead in opinion polls. the economy is shattered, and the president has been widely criticised for the state's slow response to devastating twin earthquakes in february. the death toll in turkey was around 50,000 according to officialfigures. 0ur senior international correspondent 0rla guerin reports now from the ancient city of antakya — in hatay province — where the official death toll is more than 20,000. there's no election fever in antakya. just boundless grief in this one cemetery. more than 5000 lie buried, most still unidentified. "how can i forget you"?

cries this lady to her son beneath the soil. her grandson comes to comfort her. she cradled the little boy under the rubble for eight hours. your father is lying here, she tells him. she blames president erdogan for the four loved ones she lost. do you think he will still be president after the election? "i hope to god he won't", she says. "what i want from the ballot box is his dead body". "0ur souls have been ripped away". "hejust brings harm". it wasn't only the earthquakes that killed here.

many buildings were death traps. under recep tayyip erdogan, there have been repeated amnesties for illegal construction. developers just had to pay a fine. when disaster struck here, it exposed weaknesses in the turkish state. structuralfaults in president erdogan's long rule. it wasn't just years of shoddy construction work. critics point to a lack of proper oversight, a lack of preparedness. the worst natural disaster in modern turkish history was compounded by man. many died waiting for help that never came. but supporters of the president and there are plenty echo his view that all this was destiny. in a deeply polarised country. the earthquake is one more fissure. it took ibrahim's home

and his brother, but not his faith in turkey's authoritarian leader. "it's god's will that it happened," he says. it shouldn't be politcised, 0ur president didn't cause the earthquake. he did his best. right across the road, these ladies heard ibrahim's words in disbelief and in agony. they lost three relatives. "what i've just heard really offended me". nobody helped us in any way. we came with our own efforts, our own means. we try to reach our families during the first hours of the earthquake until we reached

their dead bodies. hours later, days later, mass graves where we in a different universe. 0rwas he? what he said about erdogan definitely was not true. for some here, the searching continues, like the torment. selahattin and his wife fatma are trying to find their son, daughter in law and five —year—old granddaughter. this was never out of her hands. they've been keeping a vigil here as the rubble from their son's apartment block is cleared away and dumped. i still have hope because there are rumours my kids were rescued from here. i hope they are in the hospital. i still have this feeling inside me that they will get well and come back to us. the couple have already

buried 23 relatives. as they go, fatma spots a turkish flag on the ground. they are quick to raise it up. on sunday, turks will vote in elections that could perhaps change everything. president erdogan is already under pressure after 20 long years and many will take their grief to the polls altogether. 0rla guerin bbc news, antakya. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. for these midwives from east kent, see swimming at this time of year is a simple affair. the water is cold so you just need to get in in a bit. now it is about the few short minutes in water to de—stress from a difficult and pressurised environment on a hospital. it gives

ou such environment on a hospital. it gives you such a — environment on a hospital. it gives you such a sense _ environment on a hospital. it gives you such a sense of— environment on a hospital. it gives you such a sense of well-being - environment on a hospital. it gives| you such a sense of well-being and you such a sense of well—being and togetherness and i think coming togetherness and i think coming together as a team, it really helps with the teamwork side of things. it's a chance to get away from the work stress. the it's a chance to get away from the work stress-— work stress. a recent society of occupational — work stress. a recent society of occupational medicine - work stress. a recent society of occupational medicine report i occupational medicine report highlighted two concerns. the first that stress at work for midwives led to have problems and burn—out. the second that individual midwives had a responsibility to engage in appropriate self—care and develop a tool box of stress management. but who needs a tool box when you have the ocean? you're live with bbc news turning now to the us — which is facing possible economic catastrophe — if it fails to raise its debt ceiling. that's the warning from us treasury secretary janet yellen. it's why president biden is meeting congressional leaders today to try to break the deadlock over the country's borrowing limit —

which currently stands at $31 trillion. if he fails to get a deal, the government could run out of money by early next month. but republicans say they'll only agree if mr biden agrees to drastic spending cuts. earlier i spoke to keith hall, distinguished visiting fellow with the mercatus centre and former director of the congressional budget office and i asked how we got here. reason we got here is we borrow a lot of money. 0ur treasury department is sort of tasked with managing our finances and paying the bills as they come in. but a lot of the bills have to be paid from borrow with borrowed money because we just overspend our revenues. and we're doing that for a long time. and this has been coming for a while, where the accumulated borrowing has hit a limit that's been set by statute by congress and the president in the past. and once you hit that limit, treasury is not allowed to borrow any more money. so they have to start to think

about leaving some of the bills that come in unpaid until they get approval to to continue to borrow more money. i suppose the other question then, keith, is how does this actually impact the average punter? well, the first thing is, is we really with interest rates, in fact, most of it works through interest rates. the us government, since we borrow so much money, if there's any concern over our willingness or ability to repay our debts, then it may. it may require an extra premium on interest rates for us borrowing. on interest rates for us borrowing. so we get hit with little higher interest rates, little higher debt service on our debt, if there's concern over us commitment to paying things. so the first thing, of course, is it affects taxpayers.

the second thing is anything that affects interest rates, certainly an entity is large as the us government. if interest rates go up because of this lack of payment on the debt, it can raise interest rates for everybody. we're already suffering from high interest rates as it is. and then the third thing is, we're all ready at danger of tumbling into recession because of these higher interest rates. so having this issue with the federal government paying the bills fully and raising interest rates could help tip us over into recession. i'm told, keith, i have about a minute to go, but i just wondered, do you see this being resolved or is there no choice but for this to be resolved? well, it needs to be resolved, that there's just no reason for it not to be resolved. and really, it's a game of chicken. i think neither side wants to see this happen, but the republicans really

want to get some commitment to reduce spending before they agree to it. that was keith hall. you're watching bbc news. israel has mounted another attack against a target in gaza, killing two palestinians, hours after israeli air strikes hit the territory. the israeli army says the target was an anti—tank guided missile cell planning to carry out an attack. the latest attack comes after 13 people were killed — including women and children in israeli air strikes overnight — targeting senior members of islamichhad. during a meeting of the security cabinet, the israeli prime minister said any attack on israel would not go unpunished. and the al quds brigade — that's the military wing of islamichhad — said resistance to israel would continue. here's our middle east correspondent yoalnde knell. that air strike a few hours ago was in the south of the gaza strip. two men were killed in their car and you can see in pictures,

that car was on fire. the isreali military says that they were transporting anti—tank missiles but it's a confusing picture because no militant group in gaza has said they were members of their organisation. there are some local sources saying that perhaps these two men were just relatives who were farmers in that area. at the same time, we've had the israeli prime minister coming out in the past two hours, speaking about israel's operation in the gaza strip, saying that he had ordered military action as early as last week in response to the rocket fire that took place just over a week ago. he said the idea was that this cuts off the top of the organisation. "we are in the middle of a campaign," he said. adding to this idea that there could be fighting and retaliation from gaza which leads to fighting carrying on over several days.

residents close to the gaza strip in the south of israel have been told to stay close to their bomb shelters and schools have been closed until at least tomorrow evening. it's an uneasy moment as we wait to see what happens. now — this week will mark one year since the aljazeera journalist shireen abu akleh was fatally shot in the head — while reporting on an israeli military raid in the west bank. the commitee to protectjournalists has found that at least 20 journalists have been killed by the israeli military fire since 2001. 18 of them were palestinians... the organisation says that no one has ever been charged or held responsible for these killings and that it follows a "deadly pattern". in response to dentists reports the israeli defence port city did not

targetjournalists israeli defence port city did not target journalists who through israeli defence port city did not targetjournalists who through their work were near present near violent protests. the rdf added that during intense combat situations, the idf only strikes at military targets and takes precautions to make sure no harm comes to civilians during its operational activities. the idf also says it regularly examines and regulates its actions through independent and in debt inspections and investigative mechanisms. when you think of the netherlands — you may think of canals, tulips and windmills. there are more than a thousand of them left — many still in good working order. just north of amsterdam — one windmill in particular has a uniquejob — as tim allman explains. this is one of the most famous and iconic paintings of all time. vermeer�*s girl with a pearl earring showcasing his skill, his technique, and his use of colour.

but where would a modern day artist looking to use authentic 17th century techniques go to get their paints? how about here? we got 1200 windmills in the netherlands. but one is for paint supplies. and this is the only one. every morning for the last 42 years, pete would bring this centuries old windmill called the cat into life. two massive grinding stones weighing ten tonnes would crush rock into powder, producing coloured pigments. techniques that date back around 400 years, creating paints like ultramarine blue that were incredibly valuable. it was the most precious colour that was existing as a pigment. and the story goes, which sounds very interesting, and i think they can prove that it's right.

it was as precious as gold. vermeer spent most of his life in delft, but he did serve his apprenticeship in amsterdam. who knows? maybe he picked up some of his paints from a windmill, just like the cat. tim allman, bbc news. we have an update on the trial against donald trump, the former us president. newjury has reached a verdict which was brought by ejean carroll who claimed donald trump richter in new york in the 1990s. thejury, made up of richter in new york in the 1990s. the jury, made up of aversive citizens. where shown the infamous

access hollywood recording and the claim was brought to trial after new york passed a law that allowed survivors to suit years after their alleged sexual assault. so, that verdict in the trump civil rape trial will be announced in the next few minutes and christian will be bringing that to life here on the programme. that is it from the in a team. darren is here with the weather. hello there. we've seen a real mixture of weather today, some warm sunshine coming through, but some torrential downpours as well. we had some heavier showers earlier in the day in wales. that was followed by the sunshine as the downpours with some thunder in there as well swept into the midlands and it's been pushing down towards the south—east. and this is where we still have this yellow thunderstorm warning from the met office. so these areas into the evening will continue to get some very heavy rain in places and some thunder and lightning, possibly some hail as well. those downpours in the south—east do slowly fade away overnight. and then we see more cloud coming in from the atlantic.

that's going to bring in frequent showers into northern ireland, into western scotland. ahead of that, some clearer skies. and so temperatures could be as low as seven or eight degrees into wednesday morning. for many eastern areas, though, it will start dry, but we'll see more showers breaking out and, really, for the next couple of days, we've continue to see this mixture of sunny spells and some widespread heavy and perhaps thundery showers. we've got the dry start for many eastern areas, but the cloud will build up through the day. we'll see the showers breaking out. those could turn heavy and thundery, more especially across eastern parts of england. before those downpours arrive temperatures here could reach 18 degrees. but with those frequent showers and more cloud in northern ireland and western scotland, it's only going to be around 15 degrees here. and that same area of low pressure is just going to dawdle its way southwards. come to rest across the uk in time for thursday. the winds probably not quite as strong in the south—west of england by this stage. and elsewhere, the winds are going to be light. so the showers that do develop again through the day more widely

will be slow moving, heavy, potentially thundery as well. drying off more in the afternoon in northern ireland with some sunshine but staying quite cloudy in the north east of scotland. so cooler here. elsewhere, temperatures will be around 16 degrees. a lot of showers then developing again on thursday. but that main area of low pressure drifts away on friday. high pressure starts to build in, starting to settle things down by the end of the week. now, we're still close enough to low pressure to bring the risk of some showers in the south—east. and there'll be a chilly wind blowing in off the north sea, bringing with it more cloud. the best of the sunshine across northern and western parts of the uk. so temperatures here could get up to 18 degrees again, but rather chilly around those north sea coasts.

hello, you are watching the context on bbc news and we're going to dispense of the headlines this evening at the district of new york because they are breaking news of the top of the sour. the jury in the civil cases reached a verdict in which donald trump is accused of rape. the colonists claims that before donald trump became the president, he raped her in a department store dressing room and the defender by dismissing her account is a hoax. donald trump did not give evidence in this trumpet to provide a video deposition denying the accusations and the 9—member jury

the accusations and the 9—member jury decided the unanimous vote and do to hear that in