this is bbc news. in the next 60 minutes all the main uk stories together with the latest breaking developments internationally. prince harry's spokesperson says he and meghan markle were involved in a near catastrophic car chase in new york on tuesday night. severe flooding in northern italy leaves at least eight dead. thousands are evacuated. the formula one grand prix has been cancelled. a new climate report warns the world is likely to break a keep temperature threshold in the next five years. and the world's most famous shipwreck titanic. we'll show you the first full sized sd scan that's been created.

hello and welcome to bbc news. we begin with breaking news from the us. prince harry says he and his wife were involved in a "near catastrophic" car chase with paparazzi on tuesday evening. let's show you the pictures that have just come in. let's show you the pictures that havejust come in. a let's show you the pictures that have just come in. a warning there is flash photography from the start. they show prince harry and meghan leaving a gala in new york. a spokesperson for the couple say that they and the duchess�*s mother were relentlessly pursued for two hours, they said the chase resulted in near collisions involving other drivers on the road, pedestrians and two nypd officers. let's head back to the newsroom and our royal correspondent sarah campbell who is monitoring all of this for us. for

anyonejoining us here on bbc news, just bring us right up to speed in terms of the statement and the additional details you have learned. indeed. as you saw from those pictures, this was prince harry and meghan�*s firstjoint appearance meghan�*s first joint appearance since meghan�*s firstjoint appearance since prince harry meghan�*s first joint appearance since prince harry was meghan�*s firstjoint appearance since prince harry was at meghan�*s first joint appearance since prince harry was at the coronation last weekend, so there is already a lot of press interest at the gala event in new york. they were there with doria ragland, meghan markle�*s mother. as you saw from those pictures, there was a sort of a fixed pen, we call it, where photographs are taken from where photographs are taken from where members of the press are allowed to get pictures of whichever vip or member of the royal family is there at the time, and what it appears is that after those pictures were taken, the duke and duchess of six say that they were then subject to what they describe as a near catastrophic car chase at the hands,

the statement says, of a ring of highly aggressive paparazzi. according to the statement, there was a relentless pursuit lasting over two hours, presumably in and around new york. it says, the statement, it resulted in multiple near collisions involving other drivers in the road, pedestrians and two nypd officers. i should say at the outset it was made very clear to me that they are ok, nobody was hurt, but clearly one can believe from this statement that they have been extremely unsettled and very upset by this incident that happened last night. in terms of details, my understanding is that it involved six blacked out vehicles being driven, the sussexes say, by unidentified people, but they say are members of the paparazzi, driving while photographing, so

driving while photographing, so driving while photographing, so driving while on the phone, illegally blocking moving vehicles, reversing down a one—way street, driving on the pavement, so what they describe clearly illegal and dangerous forms of driving, so what we are now trying to get as independent verification from the new york police department, because in the statement it mentions the involvement of two nypd officers, so one would imagine that they would be some sort of record, some sort of report within the nypd, so we are investigating that at the moment, trying to get at the details of that. people have asked why this was a two hour car chase, according to them, and my understanding on that front is that they weren't staying in an official public building like a hotel, they were staying in a private residence, and they didn't want the identity, the location, the address of that private residence to be made public, which is why they

went on a circuitous route rather than going straight there. but clearly something has happened. we are waiting to get independent verification of the exact details, but clearly an incident that the duke and duchess of is believed to be extremely serious. figs duke and duchess of is believed to be extremely serious.— duke and duchess of is believed to be extremely serious. as you say, we are t in: be extremely serious. as you say, we are trying to — be extremely serious. as you say, we are trying to get _ be extremely serious. as you say, we are trying to get verification - be extremely serious. as you say, we are trying to get verification from - are trying to get verification from the nypd, and we will be in the united states and the moment. in terms of the detail that the prince's team have provided. he has talked in so many different interviews in recent times about exactly that, hasn't he?- interviews in recent times about exactly that, hasn't he? yes, this has been a _ exactly that, hasn't he? yes, this has been a big — exactly that, hasn't he? yes, this has been a big undercurrent - exactly that, hasn't he? yes, this has been a big undercurrent of i exactly that, hasn't he? yes, this. has been a big undercurrent of lots of public pronouncements. we have heard from prince harry particularly over the last few years, there was a scene in his netflix documentary that was released just before christmas with him and meghan in a car, believing that they were being followed by members of the press, and he has made no secret of the

fact that he actively dislikes members of the press, particularly paparazzi. he has made no secret of the fact that that is part of the reason why he chose to take himself and his family away from the uk, to get away from that element of the tabloid press, so clearly this potentially showing that tabloid press certainly not limited to the uk shores. but as you say, i think from the history that has been very well documented, he very much blames the paparazzi for the death of his mother, and so it is an incredibly sore point, and you can tell by the angen sore point, and you can tell by the anger, the language used in this statement, that they have been extremely upset by whatever has happened yesterday.— extremely upset by whatever has happened yesterday. sarah campbell, thanks once again. _ happened yesterday. sarah campbell, thanks once again. let's _ happened yesterday. sarah campbell, thanks once again. let's head - happened yesterday. sarah campbell, thanks once again. let's head from i thanks once again. let's head from the newsroom to new york, to talk once again to michelle fleury. we

are trying to get more news from the new york police. have they said anything publicly? has the mayor said anything in terms of official channels? ' . . , ., ., channels? officially we have not heard anything _ channels? officially we have not heard anything yet, _ channels? officially we have not heard anything yet, and - channels? officially we have not heard anything yet, and i - channels? officially we have not heard anything yet, and i think i channels? officially we have not. heard anything yet, and i think as sarah was saying, we are still waiting for this independent corroboration. it is a very dense area, manhattan. they were in the middle of the city at this event, leaving at around 10pm, where we understand that is the point at which this pursuit by the paparazzi began, and lasted until around midnight. there will be camera footage of the streets of new york, no doubt, from some of the surrounding shops and areas, so that is something that can be checked to see if the accounts can be matched, but at this point there is no official word.— but at this point there is no official word. , , , ., official word. just tell us a little about security _ official word. just tell us a little about security that _ official word. just tell us a little about security that the - official word. just tell us a little about security that the prince i official word. just tell us a little l about security that the prince has in the united states, because we know he left the uk, this was one of his concerns, he now lives in

california, and this happening of course in new york. do we know anything about security arrangements around him for visits like this? yes, that point about security has been something he has always been concerned about, and in fact he has a legal case he is pursuing right now in the uk demanding public protection, but of course here in the united states he doesn't have a special status or diplomatic status, and so like other celebrities, if you like, he has to pay for his own protection. it is something he certainly does in california, and it would be very surprising if he didn't travel with the security detail. i think the question then is what kind of interaction is there between his private security detail and the nypd. this is a city that is well versed in dealing with public officials, high—level government officials, high—level government officials, celebrities of all types, so dealing with security issues

isn't new to the nypd, and although prince harry doesn't as i said have special diplomatic status or anything, they would understand the security issues that would surround him, and obviously this is a reminder of that. so there will have been conversations or something that will have taken place, but the exact nature of it and how much was given in terms of allocation or security arrangements, wejust in terms of allocation or security arrangements, we just don't know. in terms of allocation or security arrangements, wejust don't know. figs arrangements, we just don't know. as michelle was talking, we have heard from the mayor of new york, eric adams, he hasjust been from the mayor of new york, eric adams, he has just been talking to reporters, asking about this incident. let's have a listen to what he has just said. can incident. let's have a listen to what he hasjust said.- incident. let's have a listen to what he hasjust said. what he has 'ust said. can you say an hinu what he hasjust said. can you say anything about — what he hasjust said. can you say anything about the _ what he hasjust said. can you say anything about the response - what he hasjust said. can you say anything about the response to i what he hasjust said. can you say anything about the response to al anything about the response to a paparazzi — anything about the response to a paparazzi chase _ anything about the response to a paparazzi chase involving - anything about the response to a paparazzi chase involving princel paparazzi chase involving prince harry— paparazzi chase involving prince harry and — paparazzi chase involving prince harry and his _ paparazzi chase involving prince harry and his wife _ paparazzi chase involving prince harry and his wife last - paparazzi chase involving prince harry and his wife last night, i paparazzi chase involving prince. harry and his wife last night, two

nypd _ harry and his wife last night, two nypd officers _ harry and his wife last night, two nypd officers as _ harry and his wife last night, two nypd officers as well, _ harry and his wife last night, two nypd officers as well, what i harry and his wife last night, two nypd officers as well, what can i harry and his wife last night, two. nypd officers as well, what can you tell us_ nypd officers as well, what can you tell us about — nypd officers as well, what can you tell us about that? _ nypd officers as well, what can you tell us about that? it— nypd officers as well, what can you tell us about that? [it is _ nypd officers as well, what can you tell us about that?— tell us about that? it is clear that the ress tell us about that? it is clear that the press and _ tell us about that? it is clear that the press and the _ tell us about that? it is clear that the press and the paparazzi i tell us about that? it is clear that the press and the paparazzi they | the press and the paparazzi they want _ the press and the paparazzi they want to— the press and the paparazzi they want to get the right shot, they want _ want to get the right shot, they want to— want to get the right shot, they want to get the right shot, they want to get the right story, but public— want to get the right story, but public safety must always be at the forefront _ public safety must always be at the forefront. the briefing i received, two of— forefront. the briefing i received, two of our— forefront. the briefing i received, two of our officers could have been injured. _ two of our officers could have been injured, new york city is different from _ injured, new york city is different from a _ injured, new york city is different from a small town somewhere. you shouldn't _ from a small town somewhere. you shouldn't be — from a small town somewhere. you shouldn't be speeding anywhere, but this is— shouldn't be speeding anywhere, but this is a _ shouldn't be speeding anywhere, but this is a densely populated city. i don't _ this is a densely populated city. i don't think— this is a densely populated city. i don't think there are many of us who don't _ don't think there are many of us who don't recall— don't think there are many of us who don't recall how his mum died, and it would _ don't recall how his mum died, and it would be — don't recall how his mum died, and it would be horrific to lose an innocent _ it would be horrific to lose an innocent bystander during a incident like this, _ innocent bystander during a incident like this, so— innocent bystander during a incident like this, so i thought that was reckless — like this, so i thought that was reckless and irresponsible. i'm

going — reckless and irresponsible. i'm going to — reckless and irresponsible. i'm going to be brief. i would find it hard _ going to be brief. i would find it hard to— going to be brief. i would find it hard to believe that there was a two hour high—speed chase. that i would find hard _ hour high—speed chase. that i would find hard to— hour high—speed chase. that i would find hard to believe, but we will find hard to believe, but we will find out — find hard to believe, but we will find out the exact duration of it. a ten minute — find out the exact duration of it. a ten minute chase is extremely dangerous in new york city. we have a lot of— dangerous in new york city. we have a lot of people using our streets, and any— a lot of people using our streets, and any type of high—speed chase that involves something of that nature — that involves something of that nature is— that involves something of that nature is inappropriate. police do it under— nature is inappropriate. police do it under limited circumstances, but to do— it under limited circumstances, but to do it _ it under limited circumstances, but to do it because you want to get the film to do it because you want to get the right shot _ to do it because you want to get the right shot can turn out to be a place — right shot can turn out to be a place where people can be harmed in a real— place where people can be harmed in a real way~ _ place where people can be harmed in a real wa . . place where people can be harmed in a realwa . . .,, place where people can be harmed in arealwa . ., ., a real way. that was the mayor of new york talking _ a real way. that was the mayor of new york talking about _ a real way. that was the mayor of new york talking about this i a real way. that was the mayor of i new york talking about this incident in the last few minutes. interesting those comments, we still await to hear from the nypd, those comments, we still await to hearfrom the nypd, so those comments, we still await to hear from the nypd, so that is the

latest on that major story that broke in the last hour, hour and a half. so we will keep an eye on that, and if there is more we will of return to it. and we will get the latest from italy in a moment, but a line of breaking news from the premier league, though, first of all, from the fa, who havejust announced that the brentford striker ivan toney, their star striker, has been banned for eight months and fined £50,000 for breaching gambling rules. we knew that was being looked at, that has just been reported rules. we knew that was being looked at, that hasjust been reported by reuters news agency, the fa have apparently banned the brentford striker ivan toney, a huge blow for them given his status in the team, but banned for eight months, fined £50,000 for breaching gambling rules, so we will keep an eye on that story is well and bring you any update in the next few minutes. i promised you that we would turn to

the situation in italy. to northern italy and dramatic scenes after severe flooding has killed at least eight people with thousands being evacuated from their homes. this weekend's formula one grand prix at imola has also now been cancelled. it comes as a new report by the world meteorological 0rganisation warned that global temperatures will reach record levels in the next five years. more on that in a moment. first let's get more on the situation in itlay. it's one of the european countries most affected by extreme weather in recent years. the extreme flooding is in the million —— emilia—romagna region. this is forli near bologna and the mayor of that city has said it is in

pain. divers have been recovering bodies hundreds of people have been trapped or stranded as rivers burst their banks. in towns nearby people are being rescued from their homes by helicopter. plucked from rooftops or the waters. in this area around half the normal annual rainfall fell within 36 hours. these pictures are from bologna itself. you can see the amount of water in the streets. cars and trucks abandoned. and this is the town of cesena. the local authorities say, ia rivers have broken their banks, and that in some areas, it wasn't possible to gauge the rainfall accurately, because the amount that fell exceeded what their instruments could record. this is the mayor. translation: we cannot rule out the possibility of further breaches | of the banks as happened yesterday at lipm. we reiterate our call to citizens to stay away from rivers, not to enter basement or underground rooms for any reason, and for those who live near the river to stay on the first floor and not go down to the ground floor.

let's speak now to the professor who looks at flood risk assessment in that city. thank you for being here on bbc news. in terms of your assessment, what is happening in the north of italy first of all?— north of italy first of all? thank ou for north of italy first of all? thank you for inviting _ north of italy first of all? thank you for inviting me. _ north of italy first of all? thank you for inviting me. it - north of italy first of all? thank you for inviting me. it is - north of italy first of all? thank you for inviting me. it is a i you for inviting me. it is a tragedy, a catastrophe. it is mainly due to a cyclonic disturbance that is bringing huge warm air masses clashing into and producing a large amount of rainfall as you correctly said in the introduction, and the event for my district is basically unprecedented scenes. since the establishment of the rain gauge monitoring system. we have to go

back 70 years, but we cannot find anything similar in spring in terms of extent and in terms of time persistence. of extent and in terms of time persistence-— of extent and in terms of time ersistence. , . . , persistence. so, unprecedented. why do ou persistence. so, unprecedented. why do you think — persistence. so, unprecedented. why do you think it — persistence. so, unprecedented. why do you think it is _ persistence. so, unprecedented. why do you think it is happening, - persistence. so, unprecedented. why do you think it is happening, then? i do you think it is happening, then? it is very clear why, because of this cyclone that is bringing from the south warm and very moist air masses, and this is simultaneously generating a storm surge, a severe one, along the coast, and this reduces the flow, the velocity of the stream of the rivers that have their mouths on the shore, increasing water levels, so it is really the perfect storm. i am lucky to be in bologna where the situation is concerning but not as dramatic as

in other areas. i can update your figures, because 21 rivers now simultaneously our overtopping, generating breaches, and for the most part, these rivers are above the flood plain, so in case one levee breaches, then the water stops going into the river and flows directly into the flood plains, where the cities are, industries, factories. �* ., ., . ., , factories. and we are watching as ou are factories. and we are watching as you are speaking _ factories. and we are watching as you are speaking the _ factories. and we are watching as you are speaking the rescue i factories. and we are watching as i you are speaking the rescue efforts that have been going on. we know so many people are still trapped, so many people are still trapped, so many have been evacuated, so many without electricity. in terms of the authorities themselves, if we are seeing more extreme weather events, what do they need to do to make you better prepared? i what do they need to do to make you better prepared?— better prepared? i believe we need to rethink the _ better prepared? i believe we need

to rethink the entire _ better prepared? i believe we need to rethink the entire system - better prepared? i believe we need to rethink the entire system of- to rethink the entire system of protection at the systemic level, because this kind of event as i was saying before put the entire system to a severe test, and luckily this event was forecast, forecast correctly, but very unluckily, this event comes just two weeks after an equivalent lease severe storm that basically saturated river catchment and all the levee systems that protect the flood plains. so basically if we couple these two events, in reality, in 36 plus 48 hours, we have recorded the amount of rain that normally falls for half of rain that normally falls for half of the year, meaning that we had in four days half of the rainfall we

have normally on a normal year, hydra logically speaking, so it is very difficult situation. it hydra logically speaking, so it is very difficult situation.— very difficult situation. it really is, and very difficult situation. it really is. and we _ very difficult situation. it really is, and we continue _ very difficult situation. it really is, and we continue do - very difficult situation. it really is, and we continue do to i very difficult situation. it really i is, and we continue do to monitor what is happening on the ground. thank you very much forjoining us on bbc news. around the world and across the uk, you're watching bbc news. cj cj has autism. he discovered photography as a teenager, and hasn't looked back. i photography as a teenager, and hasn't looked back.— hasn't looked back. i en'oy the photography * hasn't looked back. i en'oy the photography because i i hasn't looked back. i enjoy the photography because i feel i l hasn't looked back. i enjoy the i photography because i feel i can hide behind my camera a bit, because it is a comfort blanket, like a child would have, sort of my safety net. . , child would have, sort of my safety net. ., , , ., ,, ., ., net. he teamed up with professional photographer _ net. he teamed up with professional photographer clive _ net. he teamed up with professional photographer clive who _ net. he teamed up with professional photographer clive who mentors i net. he teamed up with professionall photographer clive who mentors him. they clicked, and clive realised cj

had a gift. i they clicked, and clive realised cj had a rift. ., ., they clicked, and clive realised cj had a rift. . ., ., had a gift. i learned to treat him as a human _ had a gift. i learned to treat him as a human being. _ had a gift. i learned to treat him as a human being. a _ had a gift. i learned to treat him as a human being. a human i had a gift. i learned to treat him i as a human being. a human being with -ifts as a human being. a human being with gifts that— as a human being. a human being with gifts that i_ as a human being. a human being with gifts that i haven't got. to treat him like — gifts that i haven't got. to treat him like a — gifts that i haven't got. to treat him like a decent person, to show interest— him like a decent person, to show interest in— him like a decent person, to show interest in him, because in every direction — interest in him, because in every direction we take, there is an awful lot of— direction we take, there is an awful lot of apathy. | direction we take, there is an awful lot of apathy-— lot of apathy. i spot things that eo - le lot of apathy. i spot things that people normally _ lot of apathy. i spot things that people normally overlook. i lot of apathy. i spot things that people normally overlook. this| people normally overlook. this relationship — people normally overlook. this relationship spanning 30 years has now seen cj recognised for his work by the royal photographic society. you are live with bbc news. let's turn to another story that has been making the headlines here in the uk today. we wa nt we want to talk about coronation day and the police operation. 0n the 6th of may, security forces carried out 64 arrests, 32 of them detained on suspicion of causing a public nuisance and 14 of them on

allegations of breaching the peace. well, as you have seen in recent days, it sparked criticism and now the home affairs select committee has taken a look at the operation. they have recognised the huge challenge, they say, the coronation presented, but they didn't stop there. so let's cross our home affairs correspondent daniel sanford who is in the newsroom. you have been listening to the questions and answers about this whole policing operation. give us the headlines. the assistant commissioner of the metropolitan police became the first officer to answer questions about the policing of the coronation. until now they have just released statements, and this was the first time anybody is at the opportunity to ask about them. it was quite clear that it was not a matter of political pressure being applied on his officers. he said they didn't feel political pressure but they did say that because it was alonso in a lifetime event, there was a sense

that they wanted it to go right. when it came to the arresting of the anti—monarchy protesters from the group republic who were arrested, he justified that arrest saying he believed it was a lawful arrest because based on intelligence, the police officers had to make a decision about what to do when they found some protesters with some straps, which the police thought might be used for locking on, and they had reasonable grounds to make that arrest even though the protesters then subsequently spent 16 hours in custody, he said it was unfortunate that they miss the chance to take part in the demonstration.— chance to take part in the demonstration. �* , demonstration. and, daniel, in terms of some of the _ demonstration. and, daniel, in terms of some of the criticism _ demonstration. and, daniel, in terms of some of the criticism that - demonstration. and, daniel, in terms of some of the criticism that we i of some of the criticism that we have heard over recent days, how much of that was actually put to police officers? because of course there were reports that the government had somehow put pressure on the police. what did the police say about that?—

say about that? they absolutely refuted the _ say about that? they absolutely refuted the idea _ say about that? they absolutely refuted the idea that _ say about that? they absolutely refuted the idea that any - say about that? they absolutelyi refuted the idea that any political pressure had been applied. when it came to the use of the new law, because this was the first time that this new law had been used which essentially makes it illegal to go equipped for locking on, in other ways to turn up to somewhere with equipment which would allow you to lock on to a lamp post or a railing or something like that, they said that there had been guidance about the use of those laws, and that had been issued to officers, but they said that they believed that the arrests were lawful.— said that they believed that the arrests were lawful. and, daniel, 'ust a arrests were lawful. and, daniel, just a quick _ arrests were lawful. and, daniel, just a quick question _ arrests were lawful. and, daniel, just a quick question about i arrests were lawful. and, daniel, just a quick question about some| arrests were lawful. and, daniel, i just a quick question about some of the specifics, because of course we've heard it on the bbc, one of those arrests, we knew of very pro—royal supporter going down to the coronation, held for multiple hours. what did the police say about individual incidents like that? thea;r individual incidents like that? they didn't really _

individual incidents like that? they didn't really want _ individual incidents like that? they didn't really want to _ individual incidents like that? iie: didn't really want to go individual incidents like that? "iie: didn't really want to go into individual incidents like that? i““ieg didn't really want to go into that incident because they said it was the subject of a police complaint. that is next ordinary story, a woman who happened to be standing next to some suspected members ofjust stop 0il spending hours in police custody. when asked about the two groups who were giving evidence, the members of both republic, and the police justified that by saying those were lawful arrest, but also the night stars, the people out giving advice to women late at night who might be having a night out in central london, the police said that they had tried to find out about that group in the middle of the night, contacting westminster council and trying to find out if this was a legitimate group, and they hadn't been able to get hold of anybody who said it was legitimate group, and remember the night stars were wearing pink high viz vests which at police logo on, and i think that was properly the most compelling bit of evidence from the woman from night stars, who said that when she was stopped in soho square, the police officers seemed

to be out looking for people volunteering for night styles, that seem to be what they were looking for, and that remains slightly unexplained. why was it that police officers were out trying to find people who might be volunteers and arrest and that night.— arrest and that night. daniel sandford there _ arrest and that night. daniel sandford there in _ arrest and that night. daniel sandford there in the - arrest and that night. daniel i sandford there in the newsroom, thank you for taking us through some of the key planks from that session we heard earlier from of the key planks from that session we heard earlierfrom the british houses of parliament. before we break, let's take you back to that breaking story of the last while from prince harry, that news from his team of a two hour car chase in new york. these are the pictures of the prince and his wife leaving that function in new york, and he talks about a near catastrophic car chase that with a ring of highly aggressive paparazzi. that is what his team had put out in a statement. we have heard of new york's mayor talking about that in the last little while. do stay with us,

because we will talk to princess diana's former protection officer. that coming up here on bbc news in a moment or two. don't go away. hello there. it is another relatively subtle day, and the trend through the rest of the week will be temperatures on the rise, largely dry but not a case of wall—to—wall sunshine. there is this set of fronts just toppling around, and that means some outbreaks of rain for scotland, but actually for much of the day today it is a case of dry conditions, and showers possible just about anywhere, but generally speaking they are very much few and far between, but we will see areas of cloud bringing in with bright or sunny spells. if you are heading out this evening, temperatures genuinely in the mid—teens, and in any

sunshine it should feel quite pleasant. not too much of a breeze. further outbreaks of rain over scotland tonight, tending to become light and patch are in nature, and while we have had daytime showers elsewhere, these should largely fade away with variable amounts of cloud overnight. it will be milder than last night too. as for tomorrow, we do have a cold front working its way eastwards, but it is not really making much in the way of progress in land. it will bring a bit more cloud to parts of northern ireland and scotland, but that could locally be on the heavy side, further south a drier story but still the cloud building is the day wears on, showers cropping up generally from a region from dorset to yorkshire and anyway to the south—east of that. some could be on the sharp side. in the sunshine, temperatures could get up the sunshine, temperatures could get up to 19 or 20 celsius at best. looking further out, thursday night into friday, the cold front making

its journey south eastwards across the country, bringing more showers. those are mainly focused across parts of wales, central and eastern england too, it could feel wet in places, and feeling quite cool if you are stuck under the cloud, but it will be a drier day for parts of scotland and northern ireland, temperatures once again getting up into the teens as for this weekend, the further south you are, something drier and brighter, always the chance for more cloud and outbreaks of rain over scotland and northern ireland, but in the sunshine it should feel pleasantly warm.

this is bbc news, the headlines. prince harry's spokesperson says he and meghan markle were involved in a �*near catastrophic car chase' in new york on tuesday night. severe flooding in northern italy leaves at least 8 dead thousands are evacuated the formula one grand prix has been cancelled. a new climate report warns the world is likely to break a key temperature threshold in the next five years. the second leg of the champions league semifinal takes place tonight. between manchester city and real madrid. it starts injust tonight. between manchester city and real madrid. it starts in just under three hours' time.