thousands of shelters are damaged in the world's biggest refugee camp live from london... this is bbc news. thousands of shelters are damaged in the world's biggest refugee camp as cyclone mocha hits the coast of bangladesh. it comes as the bangladeshi prime minister gives a rare interview telling me the1 million rohingya who fled from myanmar should be returned. un and other organisations, they should take kjaer of that. it is in their own country, they are safe. it is their duty to do it, not ours. ukraine's president zelensky makes a surprise visit to the uk where the prime minister promises more weapons , but not fighterjets. and turkey's presidential election goes to a runoff — after the closest vote, in two decades.

welcome to the programme. i'm yalda hakim. we start in bangladesh where thousands of refugees have seen their homes destroyed or damaged by a powerful cyclone. the weather system hit land on sunday, narrowly avoiding a direct hit on the world's largest refugee camp in cox's bazar. at least 29 people were killed in myanmar, which bore the brunt of the storm. in a moment we'll have an exclusive interview with bangladesh's prime minister sheikh hasina. they were forced to see out the storm in their flimsy shelters. agency say a nightmare situation was just averted a stop that serves as a reminder of the vulnerability of almosti million refugees. in reminder of the vulnerability of almosti million refugees. in a moment, we will have an exclusive interview with the prime minister, but earlier this month, the bbc was given special access to the camp. our south asia correspondent rajini vaidyanathan and her team report now on the story of anwar —

a five—year—old boy who has only known life in the camps. born as his mother ran for her life. anwar siddique was just hours old when the bbc met them in a refugee camp. translation: when my baby used to kick me in my womb i used - to think that i would bring him to a beautiful and peaceful world. but that was 2017, so what became of baby anwar? he was one in a million in the world's largest refugee camp in bangladesh, home to rohingya families who fled violence in myanmar. five years on, we went in search of him through a maze of tiny lanes. this is anwar�*s house, this one. ok, let's see.

we found a wide—eyed yet shy little boy. anwar has two sisters. this one room is the family home. no windows for air, no toys to play with, barely any clothes. it is a miserable existence. translation: i want him to live like other children, _ i want him to be educated, have clean clothes and eat properfood, but i can't because i don't have anything. anwar�*s is a fragile existence. living in squalor he is sick all the time. in march he nearly died of pneumonia. not too far from where anwar lives there is very little space to move here, with row after row of bamboo shelters crammed into this space. it is also hot and humid,

so it is impossible to overstate just how claustrophobic these living conditions are. this is the tale of half a million children, a generation robbed of their rights and of an education. there are no formal schools inside the camps. for a couple of hours a day anwar visits a makeshift classroom, supported by the un. here he gets basic lessons. every child in this room is a refugee. the bangladeshi government doesn't allow them to be taught the local curriculum or language. having hosted rohingya refugees for years, it wants them to return to myanmar, the country run by the very army their parents fled in fear.

rohingya refugees rely on a monthly food budget from the un to survive. theirs has already run out. translation: what can i feed them? i don't have anything. i will have to borrow from others. so that is all the rice. from next month the money she gets is being cut again. she will have to feed her family on just £6 each. the world promised it wouldn't forget babies like anwar when this crisis began. but as he has grown the help these children are getting has fallen. anwar�*s future was never going to be easy, but does it have to be this hard? rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news.

as we've heard bangladesh is home to the world's largest refugee camp, hosting around a million rohingya refugees who fled a brutal crackdown by myanmar�*s military in 2017. five years on, the camp is beset by overcrowding, squalid conditions and crime. to tackle some of these issues the bangladeshi authorities have relocated thousands of refugees to a remote island in the bay of bengal — but the move has been criticised by the un and rights groups on grounds of safety. last week i sat down with bangladesh's prime minister, sheikh hasina, and asked her about these concerns. internationally, they praised you for bringing one million in a time of desperate need. the international community praised bangladesh. they praised you for bringing these people here. what's happened five years on is that there's overcrowding, there's arson, there's violence. there have been attempts to move

them to another island. but there's concern around the flooding in that island and that some rohingya have attempted to flee and various. i'm very sorry. have you been there? have you seen the island? how we develop that island for them, those who are living, how they are living, and those who are now went to that island. they are living in a better way. because we make we made arrangements for 100,000 families. the whole hurricane shelter. everything is there. who told you that? all the false. so that island is not flood prone? no, of course it is flood proof there is all embankment we build up. people are living there.

children are getting at least for school or health care or even actually their livelihood is better than this camp, is a cramped place. and that area, actually, it was totally destroyed. all the plant and everything, it was a deep forest, but totally gone. and now they are fighting with each other. they are involved in drug trafficking or human trafficking. so we wanted that either international community before bringing this allegation, they should make sure that they should go back to their own country. yes. and they should live a better life. you mean go back to myanmar? myanmar? yeah, of course. they should go back their own country. do you think, though,

is it safe for them to go there? even the un is saying it's not safe. even un and listen, un and other organisations. they should take care of it. that, yes, in their own country they are safe. it is their duty to do it, not ours. when they suffered, we bought them to allow them to come to our country. we made all that is meant for them. 40,000 women are pregnant. we have to establish a field hospital and we make sure that they get all the treatment, theirfood, everything. at the beginning, nobody come forward. it is bangladesh people. people from our country. they came forward and they supported them. and in the island, that island is totally safe. and those who are living there, they are living in a better way. what about these repatriations back to myanmar? the un says that no one should be forced to return.

we are hearing reports, the bbc, that a group of about 20 rohingya were sent back to go and look at a facility to see if they could live there. and they have said that there were also junta leaders brought to the cox's bazar. there was militaryjunta from myanmar who came to cox's bazar. yes. to talk to them. they've told human rights groups that they were lied to and deceived into meeting with these militaryjunta. by bangladeshi authorities? no, i think i don't know why they said they voluntarily they went there because their representative came to talk to them voluntarily. they went there to see. nobody tell lies. why should they lie? and tell me one thing, how long one country can bear this burden of ten million? i mean, one million people. and day by day, it is increasing. how long we can bear this burden?

they should go back to their own country. and yes, voluntarily. they went there to see the condition. we didn't force them. how are you going to deal with this? well, we are asking the international community, like this human rights commission and un and other organisations. they should make room for these people to go back to their own country. it is their duty. they cannot put this burden for ever on us. already it is overpopulated country and our common people, our local people, they are suffering. do you feel supported by the international community on this matter? yes, they are supporting us, but they couldn't make anything positive. that is the unfortunate thing.

that, yes, they are... when we discuss with them the support, yes, they should go back and this and that, but then they can't do anything in a positive way. now, on humanitarian ground, we give shelter to these people, right? it is part humanitarian ground, right? tell me one thing. when we give shelter, such a big community, we grow. then how this international community blame us, that we are violating human rights in our country when we can give shelter to other people from other country. why we should violate human rights of our own country. so all the allegation is totally fabricated. i don't know why they are doing it. that is my question.

why this allegation to bangladesh time and again? bangladesh's prime minister. we'll have more of that interview later in the programme where'll be so do stay tuned. ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky has made a surprise visit to the uk — to secure fresh promises of military aid to fight russia's invasion. the meeting with prime minister rishi sunak is the latest stop on mr zelensky�*s tour of european capitals. on sunday germany's leader, 0laf scholz, announced a defence weapons package.. then in paris, president macron promised more light tanks and armoured fighting vehicles. today, britain announced it was sending ukraine hundreds of attack drones and air defence missiles — but stopped short of sending jets. 0ur diplomatic correspondent caroline hawley reports. the last stop in a whirlwind tour. his visit here only announced this morning. president zelensky arrived at chequers fresh from talks in europe.

his mission, to get from the west the weaponry he needs to fight back against russia. it is his second trip to the uk this year. he came, he said, for substantive negotiations. you are actually the first foreign leader i have had the privilege of welcoming here as prime minister. it's a privlege to be here. the first visit here, yes, the first time, you said not the last? definitely not the last. of course we will discuss very important issues, urgent support for ukraine and security not only for ukraine, but for all of europe, so thank you. the uk is the biggest of military aid to ukraine after the united states. last week it announced it had given the storm shadow missiles, which can go up to 150 mile, much longer than anything it had before. today the government promised hundreds more air defence missiles as well as hundreds of long—range attack drones. it has already promised giving

ukraine arms and equipment close to £5 billion and trained over 15,000 ukrainian troops last year. the kremlin said it took an extremely negative view of the latest uk support, but that it wouldn't change the course of the conflict. to turn the tide in ukraine's favour, president zelensky says he still wants western warplanes, what he calls a coalition ofjets. from the prime minister no commitment, no plans for that. a straightforward thing, as we have been discussing to build up that fighter and combat aircraft capability, it is notjust a provision of planes, it is the training of pilots and all the logistics that go alongside that. today we spoke about the jets, a very important topic for us because we can't control the sky, you know it _ president zelensky has been busy as ukraine prepares a long—awaited counteroffensive against russia, shaking a lot of hands, not only in france, but germany too, and in rome, rallying support wherever he can get it. but ukraine, he said today,

still needs more time. every day the war that russia started causes more casualties. these soldiers wounded in bakhmut. more lives will be lost in the ukrainian counteroffensive when it comes, but its outcome will have implications not only in ukraine, but far beyond. caroline holly, bbc news. here are the thoughts of zelinski recorded on the train home translation: we zelinski recorded on the train home translation:— zelinski recorded on the train home translation: ~ ., ., translation: we are returning home with new military _ translation: we are returning home with new military help, _ translation: we are returning home with new military help, neuer - translation: we are returning home with new military help, neuer and - with new military help, neuer and powerful weapons for the front of protection for our people. greater political support. protection for our people. greater politicalsupport. == protection for our people. greater political smart-— political support. -- president zelensky- _ political support. -- president zelensky- i — political support. -- president zelensky. ithink— political support. -- president zelensky. i think great - political support. -- president zelensky. i think great britain| political support. -- president i zelensky. i think great britain for auareein zelensky. i think great britain for agreeing to _ zelensky. i think great britain for agreeing to train _ zelensky. i think great britain for agreeing to train our— zelensky. i think great britain for agreeing to train our pilots - zelensky. i think great britain for agreeing to train our pilots and l zelensky. i think great britain for agreeing to train our pilots and a| agreeing to train our pilots and a coalition that trains pilots on modern western aircraft. great britain, poland and i'm sure france as well as other partners willjoin. we also continue to work on the fighterjets coalition, we are actively moving forward. i have grace think great britain for long

range possibilities for our fighters for long distance capabilities. the main results of the last days are new weapons. main results of the last days are new weapons-— main results of the last days are new weapons. main results of the last days are new wea ons. , , ., new weapons. president zelensky on his way home _ new weapons. president zelensky on his way home on _ new weapons. president zelensky on his way home on a _ new weapons. president zelensky on his way home on a train. _ new weapons. president zelensky on his way home on a train. let's - new weapons. president zelensky on his way home on a train. let's go - his way home on a train. let's go live now to the pentagon, where press secretary air force general pat ryder is currently speaking. let's have a listen in. being asked about the war in ukraine and whether there are any concerns about china supplying weapons to the russians, let's have a listen. last supplying weapons to the russians, let's have a listen.— let's have a listen. last question, lookin: let's have a listen. last question, looking ahead _ let's have a listen. last question, looking ahead to _ let's have a listen. last question, looking ahead to the _ let's have a listen. last question, looking ahead to the g7 _ let's have a listen. last question, looking ahead to the g7 summit l let's have a listen. last question, - looking ahead to the g7 summit later this week, _ looking ahead to the g7 summit later this week, is the us doing anything to bolster_ this week, is the us doing anything to bolster its posture in the beach in? as _ to bolster its posture in the beach in? as the — to bolster its posture in the beach in? as the us tracking that china made to— in? as the us tracking that china made to react militarily? | in? as the us tracking that china made to react militarily?- made to react militarily? i don't have anything — made to react militarily? i don't have anything specific— made to react militarily? i don't have anything specific to - made to react militarily? i don't| have anything specific to provide other than we of course to maintain a robust presence in the indo—pacific region and will continue to work closely with our allies and partners to promote peace, security and stability, thank you. tony, and then we'll come back

here to lauren. in you. tony, and then we'll come back here to lauren.— here to lauren. in different regions ofthe here to lauren. in different regions of the world. _ here to lauren. in different regions of the world, what _ here to lauren. in different regions of the world, what is _ here to lauren. in different regions of the world, what is the _ here to lauren. in different regions of the world, what is the status - here to lauren. in different regions of the world, what is the status ofl of the world, what is the status of the pentagon's preparation for this presidential authority package that the taiwan defence minister said was --oin the taiwan defence minister said was going to _ the taiwan defence minister said was going to be about 500 million. is it and again— going to be about 500 million. is it and again in— going to be about 500 million. is it and again in terms of identifying the items— and again in terms of identifying the items and as it possible that secretary — the items and as it possible that secretary austen will announce it tomorrow?— secretary austen will announce it tomorrow? ., ., , ., tomorrow? you are listening to the pentauon tomorrow? you are listening to the pentagon press _ tomorrow? you are listening to the pentagon press secretary, - tomorrow? you are listening to the pentagon press secretary, pat - tomorrow? you are listening to the. pentagon press secretary, pat ryder speaking there a little bit about the conflict in ukraine and the thoughts of the pentagon and the us government. we are keeping an eye on this press conference, so if he does talk more about any of the stories we are covering on the programme today, we will go back to it. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. some run for competition, some for charity. some forfun. 0f some run for competition, some for charity. some for fun. of course, for so many, it is all about raising money for good causes. iltiui’eiiii

for so many, it is all about raising money for good causes. well over £1 million is raised _ money for good causes. well over £1 million is raised to _ money for good causes. well over £1 million is raised to year, _ money for good causes. well over £1 million is raised to year, but - million is raised to year, but everyone runs for their own individual charities, fundraising for loved ones, hospice, children's charities, everything you can think of. is charities, everything you can think of. , , , ., , ., charities, everything you can think of. is this your first one because but we are _ of. is this your first one because but we are just _ of. is this your first one because but we are just over— of. is this your first one because but we are just over the - of. is this your first one because but we are just over the moon. l of. is this your first one because - but we are just over the moon. how are you feeling?— are you feeling? really got it, really tired. _ are you feeling? really got it, really tired. my _ are you feeling? really got it, really tired. my first _ are you feeling? really got it, really tired. my first one - are you feeling? really got it, j really tired. my first one ever. are you feeling? really got it, i really tired. my first one ever. it is really tired. my first one ever. is pretty tough out there. i really tired. my first one ever.- is pretty tough out there. i have been recovering from an illness. i am happy with that. the crowd is fantastic. it am happy with that. the crowd is fantastic. , ., ,., am happy with that. the crowd is fantastic. , ., ., , fantastic. it is also a competitive race. for fantastic. it is also a competitive race- for the _ fantastic. it is also a competitive race. for the women's _ fantastic. it is also a competitive race. for the women's winner, i fantastic. it is also a competitive race. for the women's winner, a | fantastic. it is also a competitive - race. for the women's winner, a huge vindication. if i race. for the women's winner, a huge vindication-— vindication. if i haven't done a half marathon _ vindication. if i haven't done a half marathon in _ vindication. if i haven't done a half marathon in five - vindication. if i haven't done a half marathon in five years, i l half marathon in five years, ijust came _ half marathon in five years, ijust came back— half marathon in five years, ijust came back from injury, so to be fair, _ came back from injury, so to be fair, this— came back from injury, so to be fair, this is— came back from injury, so to be fair, this is good, it is a good step— fair, this is good, it is a good step in— fair, this is good, it is a good step in the _ fair, this is good, it is a good step in the right direction after injury — step in the right direction after in'u . ~ ., ., ., injury. whatever the reason for takin: injury. whatever the reason for taking part. — injury. whatever the reason for taking part. a _ injury. whatever the reason for taking part, a forced _ injury. whatever the reason for taking part, a forced was - injury. whatever the reason for taking part, a forced was with i injury. whatever the reason for - taking part, a forced was with them. —— the forced was with them. to turkey now, where the electoral authority has confirmed that the presidential election will go to a second round. the announcement comes after the incumbent recep tayyip erdo an felljust short

of the 50% vote share required for a first round victory. it will be the first time a challenger has taken mr erdo an to a head—to—head second round in a presidential contest. he earlier told supporters in the capital ankara that he was confident he'd still be president in two weeks' time. that's when the runoff vote will take place. his opposition rival kemal kilitch—darolu who has big support from secular turks and young people, has also expressed confidence that he'll win the second round. he says mr erdogan has failed to get a vote of confidence from the people. 0ur correspondent 0rla guerin is in ankara. she says sunday's result was unexpected there was a lot of speculation here that it might or might not go to a second round, but what has been a surprise is who has wound up in the top position. most of the polling coming up to voting day show that there was a narrow lead for the

opposition candidates. well, what we saw yesterday when it came down to it was that, actually, president everyone came out ahead. he has a lead of about 4%, which is about two and half million votes. now, that has been accepted by the opposition. they have some queries, some questions about how things are done, not crying foul, they have agreed that things have to go to a second round. while they are trying to maintain the appearance of confidence, i think the reality is quite different. we did have a video message today from erdo an's opposition in which he was urging his supporters not to despair. he said i will fight to the end and he was banging his desk to emphasise his point, but when you speak to officials and his republicans people party, they admit that it is going to be an uphill battle. he spoke to an official this afternoon who said we cannot sugar—coat this. they

hoped we would win in the first round we haven't managed to do that. they also said there was a chance that their fortunes could be altered, but i think all of the indications are that president erdo an is facing this now looking very secure. he's in the lead, his party and their allies have retained control of parliament, and let's not forget that he takes all the advantages into the second round that he had in the first, control of all of the levers of state and also comprehensive control of the media here. that is something that has been highlighted by international observers from the 0sce who said the election was efficient but the overall backdrop was not the conditions that you would want for a fair election, a democratic election in turkey. fair election, a democratic election in turke . ., ., , fair election, a democratic election in turke . ., ., in turkey. that was our correspondent - in turkey. that was our correspondent there. i in turkey. that was our correspondent there. a in turkey. that was our- correspondent there. a member in turkey. that was our— correspondent there. a member of the ak party central decision—making boards spoke to me a little earlier, let's have a listen. i boards spoke to me a little earlier, let's have a listen.— let's have a listen. i disagree with the accusations _ let's have a listen. i disagree with the accusations that _ let's have a listen. i disagree with the accusations that your - the accusations that your correspondentjust the accusations that your correspondent just stated and her

opinions — correspondent just stated and her opinions related to media coverage related _ opinions related to media coverage related to — opinions related to media coverage related to freedom of the atmosphere feel election, and these are nonsense accusations.- feel election, and these are nonsense accusations. that is what independent _ nonsense accusations. that is what independent electoral... _ nonsense accusations. that is what independent electoral... these - nonsense accusations. that is what independent electoral... these are | independent electoral... these are people. if independent electoral... these are --eole. , ., independent electoral... these are neale, , ., ., independent electoral... these are --eole. ., .,., ., people. if you would allow me to make my plane _ people. if you would allow me to make my plane to. _ people. if you would allow me to make my plane to. i— people. if you would allow me to make my plane to. ijust - people. if you would allow me to make my plane to. ijust want i people. if you would allow me to make my plane to. ijust want to| make my plane to. i 'ust want to tell you that h make my plane to. i 'ust want to tell you that those _ make my plane to. ijust want to tell you that those weren't - tell you that those weren't accusations that she is making. this is what independent observers have said about the state of play. they said, as she said, that the election was efficient, but the backdrop needs to be taken into consideration, that mr erdo an does have the backing of the media. please let me make my point. president _ please let me make my point. president erdo an doesn't have the hacking _ president erdo an doesn't have the backing of— president erdo an doesn't have the backing of media. president erdo an has the _ backing of media. president erdo an has the backing of its people, and it was— has the backing of its people, and it was clear— has the backing of its people, and it was clear at the ballot box. we have _ it was clear at the ballot box. we have seen — it was clear at the ballot box. we have seen 90% participation to our election— have seen 90% participation to our election yesterday. a record high, a historic— election yesterday. a record high, a historic high — election yesterday. a record high, a historic high number. you cannot say that you _ historic high number. you cannot say that you have this participation anywhere in europe. people have shown— anywhere in europe. people have shown their commitment to democracy

and now— shown their commitment to democracy and now blaming them and now finding excuses— and now blaming them and now finding excuses for— and now blaming them and now finding excuses for their confidence in president— excuses for their confidence in president erdo an, it isjust cryhahies _ president erdo an, it isjust crybabies to me, to be honest. it doesn't _ crybabies to me, to be honest. it doesn't reflect the reality. let�*s doesn't reflect the reality. let's talk about _ doesn't reflect the reality. let's talk about what _ doesn't reflect the reality. let's talk about what the _ doesn't reflect the reality. let's talk about what the reality - doesn't reflect the reality. let's talk about what the reality is. i doesn't reflect the reality. let�*s talk about what the reality is. the reality is that inflation is at 45% and independent economists have said it could be double that. let's talk about the fact that markets have not reacted well to mr erewhon's governments. —— mr erdo an's governance. people are struggling in turkey. . governance. people are struggling in turke . . v governance. people are struggling in turke . . h ., governance. people are struggling in turke . . �*, ., ., ., turkey. . let's not get into a speculation- _ turkey. . let's not get into a speculation. inflation - turkey. . let's not get into a speculation. inflation is- speculation. inflation is calculated, however it is calculated in the _ calculated, however it is calculated in the uk, — calculated, however it is calculated in the uk, the us, and these are the official— in the uk, the us, and these are the official figures. we have seen 42% drop in_ official figures. we have seen 42% drop in the — official figures. we have seen 42% drop in the last six months, and created — drop in the last six months, and created 2— drop in the last six months, and created 2 millionjobs drop in the last six months, and created 2 million jobs last year. in 2022, _ created 2 million jobs last year. in 2022, turkey has reached the highest historic— 2022, turkey has reached the highest historic high of tourism and expert

income _ historic high of tourism and expert income and — historic high of tourism and expert income and we have increased our share _ income and we have increased our share on— income and we have increased our share on middle and high tech technology products. you share on middle and high tech technology products.- share on middle and high tech technology products. you also had an earthuuake technology products. you also had an earthquake with _ technology products. you also had an earthquake with 50,000 _ technology products. you also had an earthquake with 50,000 people - earthquake with 50,000 people killed. if earthquake with 50,000 people killed. , ., earthquake with 50,000 people killed. ., ., ., , killed. if you allow me to make my oint. i killed. if you allow me to make my point- i mean. _ killed. if you allow me to make my point. i mean, the _ killed. if you allow me to make my point. i mean, the idea _ killed. if you allow me to make my point. i mean, the idea is... - killed. if you allow me to make my point. i mean, the idea is... one i killed. if you allow me to make my| point. i mean, the idea is... one of the best performing _ point. i mean, the idea is... one of the best performing economies - point. i mean, the idea is... one of the best performing economies in l the best performing economies in recovery— the best performing economies in recovery from the global economic challenges that you guys are facing in the _ challenges that you guys are facing in the uk — challenges that you guys are facing in the uk. people in the us, people in the uk. people in the us, people in germany— in the uk. people in the us, people in germany and france are facing. let's _ in germany and france are facing. let's not — in germany and france are facing. let's not forget the global pandemic and the _ let's not forget the global pandemic and the russia ukraine work, rocketing _ and the russia ukraine work, rocketing energy prices. 30 and the russia ukraine work, rocketing energy prices. so you wouldn't say... _ rocketing energy prices. so you wouldn't say... the _ rocketing energy prices. so you wouldn't say... the turkish - wouldn't say... the turkish government's _ wouldn't say... the turkish government's economic - wouldn't say... the turkish - government's economic policies are able to— government's economic policies are able to get— government's economic policies are able to get the recovery to turkey quicker— able to get the recovery to turkey quicker than anyone else. you wouldn't say _ quicker than anyone else. you wouldn't say that _ quicker than anyone else. you wouldn't say that the - quicker than anyone else. gm. wouldn't say that the economic situation right now is terrible in turkey. it is limping. as i said, inflation and stop that i disagree. and the market speak for themselves. i disagree. if the economy was

terrible. — i disagree. if the economy was terrible, people wouldn't be voting for president erdo an. like i said, we have _ for president erdo an. like i said, we have been creating an environment that promotes innovation, that promotes— that promotes innovation, that promotes technology and investment and we _ promotes technology and investment and we would know that these would pay off _ and we would know that these would pay off. right, in the last six months. _ pay off. right, in the last six months, we integrated the largest hydroelectric and solar power plants — hydroelectric and solar power plants l _ hydroelectric and solar power lants. ., , ., ., hydroelectric and solar power lants. ., ., ., plants. i mean, you are saying that it is... plants. i mean, you are saying that it is- -- the — plants. i mean, you are saying that it is... the first— plants. i mean, you are saying that it is... the first time _ plants. i mean, you are saying that it is... the first time in _ plants. i mean, you are saying that it is. .. the first time in our- it is... the first time in our history was _ it is... the first time in our history was actually... - it is... the first time in our history was actually... i . it is... the first time in our- history was actually... i mean, the fact is, this — history was actually... i mean, the fact is, this is _ history was actually... i mean, the fact is, this is the _ history was actually... i mean, the fact is, this is the greatest - fact is, this is the greatest challenge to his rule in the last two decades. so it's not overwhelmingly voting for mr erdo an. there is a reason you are going to a runoff. 2.5 erdo an. there is a reason you are going to a runoff.— going to a runoff. 2.5 million... this is because _ going to a runoff. 2.5 million... this is because of _ going to a runoff. 2.5 million... this is because of the - going to a runoff. 2.5 million... i this is because of the constitution that we _ this is because of the constitution that we passed that the candidate should _ that we passed that the candidate should pass over 50%. anyone know is that 25— should pass over 50%. anyone know is that 2.5 million difference in this election— that 2.5 million difference in this election to — that 2.5 million difference in this election to the runner is securing him, _ election to the runner is securing him. it's—

election to the runner is securing him, it's going to secure him another— him, it's going to secure him another win him, it's going to secure him anotherwin in two him, it's going to secure him another win in two weeks. member of the ak party. we will be backin member of the ak party. we will be back in the next two minutes. stay with us. hello there. last week was pretty lively weather—wise — we saw some frequent thundery downpours in places. but this week is looking much quieter weather—wise. we will see those temperatures go up a little bit day upon day — and actually for most of us, not really much in the way of rain in the forecast. today then, it has been on the chillier side, that's because we've got this northwesterly breeze feeding in. and for most, it was a case of some sunny spells and patchy cloud, more scenes like these to come in the coming days. so through the course of tonight, then, i think most of those daytime showers will tend to fade away, leaving large parts of the country with some drier, clearer conditions. the only real exception being parts of scotland, where we'll see a bit more cloud and some showery outbreaks of rain. it'll be a chilly one under those clear skies, too, overnight lows,

typically around 3—6 celsius across the board, setting us up with a chilly start to the day tomorrow morning, but for many, it does mean it's sunshine from the word go. so through the day we'll expect to see some patchy cloud bubble up and spread out. a few scattered showers developing, too — i think these probably more frequent across parts of scotland, northern england, and a few into northern ireland, too. and those temperatures responding in the sunshine, getting up to around 17—18 celsius in a few places. now, by the time we get to wednesday, we expect this broad area of high pressure to be with us — as you can see, not many isobars on those charts, indicating some lighter winds. so we do expect to see more persistent rain gradually spreading its way into parts of scotland. meanwhile, further south, a few scattered showers developing, i think most of these focused across parts of northern england, getting into the midlands, south east england, and east anglia. away from that, more in the way of some sunny spells and patchy cloud, and temperatures getting up into the mid—to—high teens in places. looking further out, then,

by the time we get to thursday, we've got some milder air filtering in from the atlantic, and that does mean those temperatures gradually creeping up a touch. we've also got this cold front that'll reintroduce some outbreaks of rain in places. so generally speaking then, through the week ahead, many of us clinging onto some largely dry, settled conditions. those temperatures gradually creeping up day upon day. that's your latest forecast.