hello, this is bbc news. let's turn to our main headlines. police investigating the disappearance 16 years ago of british girl madeleine mccann are preparing to search a reservoir. she breached the ministerial code after she was caught speeding. ryanair reports its first profit since the covid pandemic. it's 110th first profit since the covid

pandemic. it's110th year with king charles paying a visit. the home secretary has insisted that nothing untoward happened in the way she handled a speeding offence. the prime minister has met his ethics adviser. the home secretary face questions from mps in the commons earlier. , ., ,, . earlier. does the home secretary auree earlier. does the home secretary agree that _ earlier. does the home secretary agree that no _ earlier. does the home secretary agree that no one _ earlier. does the home secretary agree that no one should - earlier. does the home secretary agree that no one should be - earlier. does the home secretary. agree that no one should be above the law? ~ ., , agree that no one should be above the law? ~ . , ., ~ the law? well, as i said earlier, mr seaker, the law? well, as i said earlier, mr speaker. last _ the law? well, as i said earlier, mr speaker, last summer, _ the law? well, as i said earlier, mr speaker, last summer, i— the law? well, as i said earlier, mr speaker, last summer, i was - speaker, last summer, i was speeding _ i regret that. ipaid i paid the fine and took the penalty

and no _ i paid the fine and took the penalty and no point did i attempt to avoid sanction _ and no point did i attempt to avoid sanction. hopefully we won't be too repetitive _ sanction. hopefully we won't be too repetitive today. as i said earlier, last summer, i was speeding, and at no point _ last summer, i was speeding, and at no point did — last summer, i was speeding, and at no point did i— last summer, i was speeding, and at no point did i seek to evade the sanction — no point did i seek to evade the sanction. as i said earlier, at no time _ sanction. as i said earlier, at no time did i seek to avoid the 56notion— time did i seek to avoid the sanction in the summer, i was speeding. _ sanction in the summer, i was speeding. i_ sanction in the summer, i was speeding, i was regretful, sanction in the summer, i was speeding, iwas regretful, i sanction in the summer, i was speeding, i was regretful, i except the points i paid the fine. no point did i the points i paid the fine. no point did i a _ the points i paid the fine. no point did i a seek— the points i paid the fine. no point did i a seek to avoid sanctions. laughter as i made clear, last summer i was speeding _ as i made clear, last summer i was speeding and i regret that. i was notified — speeding and i regret that. i was notified of— speeding and i regret that. i was notified of the matter, i feed the fine and — notified of the matter, i feed the fine and i—

notified of the matter, i feed the fine and i took the point. at no point _ fine and i took the point. at no point did — fine and i took the point. at no point did anything untoward happened and at _ point did anything untoward happened and at no _ point did anything untoward happened and at no point did i try to avoid the sanctions. rob, what's your assessment ofjust how much pressure the home secretary is under here? i how much pressure the home secretary is under here?— is under here? i guess if you had to trade is under here? i guess if you had to grade political— is under here? i guess if you had to grade political crisis _ is under here? i guess if you had to grade political crisis on _ is under here? i guess if you had to grade political crisis on a _ is under here? i guess if you had to grade political crisis on a severity . scale of a to e, i think this is further down the scale it in a d or e. it's rather uncomfortable first suella braverman. you got the flavour, that cringe moment of getting the exact same. so far, the prime minister's view has been he wants to see more information.

but with these things, politics moves fast, down the said gail of political crises —— down the scale. welcome here to the programme. your assessment... the question is what he asked her servants four. it the question is what he asked her servants four.— servants four. it would be interesting _ servants four. it would be interesting to _ servants four. it would be interesting to see - servants four. it would be interesting to see if - servants four. it would be interesting to see if he i servants four. it would be . interesting to see if he asked servants four. it would be - interesting to see if he asked for a full investigation. the second question— full investigation. the second question is the wider context. a

speeding — question is the wider context. a speeding ticket happens to a lot of people. _ speeding ticket happens to a lot of people, but the bigger picture collection is she achieving, is the home _ collection is she achieving, is the home office working? i think there are questions to be asked around that _ are questions to be asked around that many— are questions to be asked around that. many people will see this as part of— that. many people will see this as part of a — that. many people will see this as part of a distraction or a bit of a storm _ part of a distraction or a bit of a storm in — part of a distraction or a bit of a storm in a — part of a distraction or a bit of a storm in a teacup._ part of a distraction or a bit of a storm in a teacup. before turning to those questions, we _ storm in a teacup. before turning to those questions, we heard - storm in a teacup. before turning to those questions, we heard in - storm in a teacup. before turning to those questions, we heard in those| those questions, we heard in those repeated answers that she gave in the commons, regretting that she was caught speeding. did she ask. that is where the potential of the breach is, isn't it? did

is where the potential of the breach is, isn't it? , , ., ., is, isn't it? did she ask them to help her? _ is, isn't it? did she ask them to help her? if _ is, isn't it? did she ask them to help her? if she _ is, isn't it? did she ask them to help her? if she asked, - is, isn't it? did she ask them to help her? if she asked, i - is, isn't it? did she ask them to help her? if she asked, i got i is, isn't it? did she ask them to. help her? if she asked, i got this problem. — help her? if she asked, i got this problem, are you able to help me arrange _ problem, are you able to help me arrange a — problem, are you able to help me arrange a private course, she's entitled — arrange a private course, she's entitled to _ arrange a private course, she's entitled to ask the civil service. said _ entitled to ask the civil service. said no~ — entitled to ask the civil service. said no i— entitled to ask the civil service. said no. ithink entitled to ask the civil service. said no. i think that displays a poorer— said no. i think that displays a poorer understanding about the code is all about. that raises more questions _ is all about. that raises more questions. untilthere has been is all about. that raises more questions. until there has been more detail— questions. until there has been more detail there _ questions. until there has been more detail there is going to be an investigation, it will be helpful to understand what she asked him what the response was. we don't really know— the response was. we don't really know what — the response was. we don't really know what the conversation was. the bbc was know what the conversation was. tie: bbc was talking know what the conversation was. tte: bbc was talking to know what the conversation was. "tte: bbc was talking to a know what the conversation was. tte: bbc was talking to a lawyer a little earlier who's been known as mr loophole because he looks to issues surrounding all of this. he said it's not uncommon for high—profile people to ask for a one—to—one

session, but the critical point he made was that if that is the course of action, it's up to the individual to ask or their lawyer, and that's what seemed to happen here. it's the involvement. that is the absolute key to all this, isn't it? it’s key to all this, isn't it? it's clear the — key to all this, isn't it? it's clear the civil _ key to all this, isn't it? it's clear the civil service - key to all this, isn't it? it's clear the civil service can help the minister— clear the civil service can help the minister with solving these issues. the civii— minister with solving these issues. the civil service, as far as we're aware, _ the civil service, as far as we're aware. they— the civil service, as far as we're aware, they said no. ithink the civil service, as far as we're aware, they said no. i think part of the issue _ aware, they said no. i think part of the issue here is he she is home secretary— the issue here is he she is home secretary and she was attorney—general when she was speeding, so these are two roles that are — speeding, so these are two roles that are ali— speeding, so these are two roles that are all about law and order and upholding _ that are all about law and order and upholding the law. it kind of balances complexity to the fact... i don't _ balances complexity to the fact... i don't think— balances complexity to the fact... i don't think she was trying for special— don't think she was trying for special treatment, don't think she was trying for specialtreatment, but don't think she was trying for special treatment, but the since she was looking for something. we don't yet know— was looking for something. we don't yet know what the details are, and

until there — yet know what the details are, and until there is an investigation and we can— until there is an investigation and we can find — until there is an investigation and we can find out what happened, until that happens, we can't really say what _ that happens, we can't really say what. , �* ., , what. isn't part of the problem in terms of the _ what. isn't part of the problem in terms of the way _ what. isn't part of the problem in terms of the way you _ what. isn't part of the problem in terms of the way you finish - what. isn't part of the problem in terms of the way you finish that i terms of the way you finish that answer, it's for the prime minister to decide whether to ask for the investigation, and it's for the prime minister to decide whether he accepts that it was a serious enough breach, if that is what the conclusion is and works out the sanctions. it all flows through one man. ~ y sanctions. it all flows through one man. ~ , ., man. absolutely, and... he apparently _ man. absolutely, and... he apparently has _ man. absolutely, and... he apparently has discussed i man. absolutely, and... he i apparently has discussed this man. absolutely, and... he - apparently has discussed this with his or— apparently has discussed this with his or visors, but he hasn't formally— his or visors, but he hasn't formally announced investigation —— his adviser~ — formally announced investigation —— his adviser. rishi sunak has said there _ his adviser. rishi sunak has said there wants to be in at best —— investigation with dominic raab and ms. nadeem za holly. despite the

name. the — ms. nadeem za holly. despite the name, the adviser isn't reliant. —— zahawi _ name, the adviser isn't reliant. -- zahawi. ~ ~' ., name, the adviser isn't reliant. -- zahawi. ~ ~ ., ,, ., �* ., ., name, the adviser isn't reliant. -- zahawi. ~ ., ,, ., �* ., ., , zahawi. we know suella braverman is a very divisive — zahawi. we know suella braverman is a very divisive figure. _ zahawi. we know suella braverman is a very divisive figure. everyone - a very divisive figure. everyone familiar with her rwanda policy in those comments, and she had to roll resign previously. there's a lot of politics in terms of whether she's part of rishi sunak�*s team, out of it — if there was to be an investigation, and we have those figures out in the next few days which may be politically difficult, how long does an investigation take to conclude? i how long does an investigation take to conclude?— to conclude? i would think this one could be quite _ to conclude? i would think this one could be quite quick. _ to conclude? i would think this one could be quite quick. i— to conclude? i would think this one could be quite quick. i would - could be quite quick. i would imagine _ could be quite quick. i would imagine there's much appetite for months _ imagine there's much appetite for months of— imagine there's much appetite for months of who said what. it's a conversation, people need to explain what they— conversation, people need to explain what they said and what was done,

but i what they said and what was done, but i don't — what they said and what was done, but i don't think it needs to take weeks — but i don't think it needs to take weeks i— but i don't think it needs to take weeks. i think the wider context of both suella braverman's position within— both suella braverman's position within the party and the big issues within the party and the big issues with the _ within the party and the big issues with the home office is dealing with mean _ with the home office is dealing with mean that— with the home office is dealing with mean that there are bigger picture political— mean that there are bigger picture political questions by the relationship between the prime minister— relationship between the prime minister and the home secretary that will undoubtedly be affecting his view on — will undoubtedly be affecting his view on all of these things. tim durrant, we _ view on all of these things. tim durrant, we will— view on all of these things. “t “n durrant, we will leave it there. thanks very much forjoining us here. let's stay with politics, because the labour leader has vowed to cut heart disease, cancer and suicide deaths if his party wins the next general election. in a speech, he said he would focus on allowing gp bookings via the nhs and training

workers. to gp bookings via the nhs and training workers. ., , ., ,, ., workers. to build an nhs fit for the future. and — workers. to build an nhs fit for the future. and as _ workers. to build an nhs fit for the future, and as with _ workers. to build an nhs fit for the future, and as with all _ future, and as with all our missions, _ future, and as with all our missions, we _ future, and as with all our missions, we set- future, and as with all our missions, we set the - future, and as with all our - missions, we set the direction with clear. _ missions, we set the direction with clear, measurable _ missions, we set the direction with clear, measurable goals. _ missions, we set the direction with clear, measurable goals. the - missions, we set the direction with clear, measurable goals. the one i missions, we set the direction with| clear, measurable goals. the one — the next _ clear, measurable goals. the one — the next labour— clear, measurable goals. the one — the next labour government- clear, measurable goals. the one — the next labour government will. the next labour government will deliver— the next labour government will deliver nhs— the next labour government will deliver nhs that _ the next labour government will deliver nhs that is _ the next labour government will deliver nhs that is there - the next labour government will deliver nhs that is there when l the next labour government will. deliver nhs that is there when you need _ deliver nhs that is there when you need it _ deliver nhs that is there when you need it. ambulances, _ deliver nhs that is there when you need it. ambulances, seven- deliver nhs that is there when you . need it. ambulances, seven minutes for her— need it. ambulances, seven minutes for her cardiac — need it. ambulances, seven minutes for her cardiac arrest. _ need it. ambulances, seven minutes for her cardiac arrest. a&e, - need it. ambulances, seven minutes for her cardiac arrest. a&e, back- need it. ambulances, seven minutes for her cardiac arrest. a&e, back to i for her cardiac arrest. a&e, back to the four hour — for her cardiac arrest. a&e, back to the four hour target. _ for her cardiac arrest. a&e, back to the four hour target. gps, - for her cardiac arrest. a&e, back to the four hour target. gps, the - the four hour target. gps, the highest — the four hour target. gps, the highest satisfaction— the four hour target. gps, the highest satisfaction levels. i the four hour target. gps, the - highest satisfaction levels. waiting list down, — highest satisfaction levels. waiting list down, pian _ highest satisfaction levels. waiting list down, plan treatment - highest satisfaction levels. waiting list down, plan treatment within i highest satisfaction levels. waiting list down, plan treatment within 18 weeks _ list down, plan treatment within 18 weeks no— list down, plan treatment within 18 weeks. no excuses. _ list down, plan treatment within 18 weeks. no excuses. we _ list down, plan treatment within 18 weeks. no excuses. we will- list down, plan treatment within 18 weeks. no excuses. we will meeti list down, plan treatment within 18 i weeks. no excuses. we will meet the standards— weeks. no excuses. we will meet the standards again. _ weeks. no excuses. we will meet the standards again, we _ weeks. no excuses. we will meet the standards again, we will— weeks. no excuses. we will meet the standards again, we will get - weeks. no excuses. we will meet the standards again, we will get the i weeks. no excuses. we will meet the standards again, we will get the nhs| standards again, we will get the nhs back standards again, we will get the nhs hack on its— standards again, we will get the nhs back on its feet. _ standards again, we will get the nhs back on its feet.— back on its feet. applause that was — back on its feet. applause that was sir _ back on its feet. applause that was sir keir— back on its feet. applause that was sir keir starmer i back on its feet. applause - that was sir keir starmer earlier. let's speak to nick tribble, who listened to the speech. in terms of the basic question that flows out of that, how does the labour leader planned to do this if they win? those commitments to hit those targets again will be a huge

challenge. some of them haven't been met for eight years, so he talked about reform for renewal. he says the nhs needs to change and he highlighted three key priorities. he described the neighbourhood health service, moving care out in the community with more gp. he talked about healthy life expectancy. we see a gap in the numbers between the richest and poorest areas in the country. there were policies such as a ban on junk country. there were policies such as a ban onjunk food appetising. —— advertising. we know how apps and digital technologies have revolutionised the way we shop, the way we watch television, and he wants the same to happen in the nhs. the app is something patients use to

book appointments and to interact with the health service. he says by making those changes, we'll make the nhs fit for the future and able to hit those challenging target is. tell us a little more about the timeline. anything around cost? the timeline. anything around cost? tte: commitment is over the course of the next parliament, but what we've heard today is what labour and the other parties have been talking about for many years. the tories pointed out that labour are in power in wales and have failed to do some of the very things that sir keir starmer has been talking about today. in terms of funding, this is a big unanswered question. labour did not set out how much investment it would make in the nhs over the course of the next parliament. they say they can't do that until near the general election. the tories must be said, haven't set out how they will increase investment, so i

think people want to know about funding and those questions will keep coming back to both political parties — just how much they need to put into the health service. hick put into the health service. nick trir rle, put into the health service. nick triggle. who _ put into the health service. nick triggle, who was _ put into the health service. nick triggle, who was listening to that speech, thanks very much. we'll keep an eye on that story if there's any more development. let's turn to space in those pictures we were seeing earlier. it has docked with the... of breast cancer specialist is accompanied by her fellow saudi, a fighter pilot. they launched from cape canaveral yesterday, and do to spend a ten days aboard the space

station. we spoke to her about what faces new astronauts when they arrive at the space station. it's a hugely exciting time, and imagine a saudi female. what news is that for saudi arabia and the world? only driving then less than five years in saudi arabia and i think is a clear signal that they want to encourage women in their society, this gender—neutral crew. the back—up crew was also a man and a woman, so they really wanted to make sure they have somebody from both genders up there showing what people can do, as well as doing the science. and rayyanah barnawi, a

scientist in biology and a cancer researcher, so a lot of what she will be doing in space is researching on stim sales and doing cancer work. amongst all the other stuff her male colleague will be doing as well.— stuff her male colleague will be doing as well. there are so much -- there's much _ doing as well. there are so much -- there's much new _ doing as well. there are so much -- there's much new in _ doing as well. there are so much -- there's much new in the _ doing as well. there are so much -- there's much new in the space i doing as well. there are so much -- there's much new in the space at i doing as well. there are so much --| there's much new in the space at the moment. watching these pictures, it was interesting because the docking process went absolutely flawlessly today. that wasn't the case when you went up to space, was it? she laughs.— went up to space, was it? she laughs. . ., ., ., ., ., , went up to space, was it? she laughs. ~ ., ., ., ., ., , ;~,:: she laughs. we had a manual map 30 ears she laughs. we had a manual map 30 years ago so — she laughs. we had a manual map 30 years ago so it's — she laughs. we had a manual map 30 years ago so it's become _ she laughs. we had a manual map 30 years ago so it's become much - she laughs. we had a manual map 30 years ago so it's become much more i years ago so it's become much more reliable. we had to physically control our spacecraft. the engineer worked out what information we could

rely on and we had to manually steer our way through the station. helen charman talking _ our way through the station. helen charman talking to _ our way through the station. helen charman talking to me _ our way through the station. helen charman talking to me earlier. i our way through the station. helen charman talking to me earlier. a i charman talking to me earlier. a senior british officer said criminals are being smarter at targeting victims to gain access to banking apps. john rocha said the public need to be more aware about home money could be �*s bulletin for ammonium minutes —— stolen in a matter of minutes. so many banks and financial apps available on our mobile phones we can access our money like never before. but with that convenience comes risk. this warning illustrates the concern police have about how in a crowded bar or on a train or bus criminals can easily shoulder surf — look over a victim's shoulder as they type in a pin.

then, if that same criminal can later steal the phone, it can be game over. detective superintendentjohn roach says he's confident the technology behind the apps is secure, but the weak point criminals are getting better at exploiting, human behaviour, is not. if you take that out, on a night out let's say as you suggest, without the right precautions and protections round it, you are essentially walking around with a bag of cash, and if you start to think about it like that, would you go into a bar and put the bag of cash on the bar and turn your back on it? probably not. when this man was pick pocketed on a night out last year and had his phone stolen, he was annoyed, but didn't think more of it — until he woke up the next morning and learned £22,000 had been stolen from his bank accounts. i was completely frightened. it was sort of alarming to see all your hard—earned money taken away from you, i was in complete shock, how it could have happened, and the fact it happened to me just felt like i was superunlucky. felt like i was super unlucky. 90% of adults in the uk have a smartphone, so the advice

from police if you want to avoid being a victim of mobile phone fraud is this. number one, if you use a pin or pass code to unlock your phone, make sure you use a different one to open up the banking and financial apps inside your phone. numbertwo, neverstore a pin or pass code on your phone. if criminals get hold of it, they will search it and they will find them. number three, always be aware of your surroundings when you are using your mobile, especially if you're doing online banking. there's lots more advice in an article on the bbc news website and the hope from police is, the more of us that follow it, the fewer opportunities criminals will have to carry out what can be such a devastating crime. dan whitworth, bbc news. the bbc�*s correspondent has revealed she has a devastating wind condition, living with constant pain that became so acute that she has to scream. a flare up over the weekend was so bad, her husband called an

ambulance. 0ne was so bad, her husband called an ambulance. one in ten women is thought to have the condition that can often go undiagnosed. this is what she's told bbc radio 5 live earlier. ., ., , , earlier. right now, as i sit here talkin: earlier. right now, as i sit here talking to you. _ earlier. right now, as i sit here talking to you, i'm in _ earlier. right now, as i sit here talking to you, i'm in pain. i talking to you, i'm in pain. constant nagging pain in my uterus, around my pelvis, sometimes down my thighs. and i'll have some level of pain for the entire show and for the rest of the day until i go to sleep. every so often, it becomes a stabbing pain. it takes my breath away and i can do nothing but sit with it for a minute or curl up to cope. i'm in pain, buti with it for a minute or curl up to cope. i'm in pain, but i have something called adeno meiosis. you probably haven't heard of it, i hadn't earlier. after decades of painful heavy periods, periods that made me pass out, sweat, cry, moan, groan, curled up in a tight ball, having to sleep on the towel. i set

myself an alarm every three hours to make sure i changed my tampon. a lifetime of being told, "you're just unlucky, it's one of those things." a lifetime of change my behaviours, my plans, my life to cope with the pain. i am my plans, my life to cope with the pain. iamjust my plans, my life to cope with the pain. i am just one of many, many more women. pain. i am just one of many, many more women-— pain. i amjust one of many, many more women. ., ., ~ . , ., ~ more women. naga munchetty talking on bbc radio — more women. naga munchetty talking on bbc radio 5 — more women. naga munchetty talking on bbc radio 5 live. _ more women. naga munchetty talking on bbc radio 5 live. the _ more women. naga munchetty talking on bbc radio 5 live. the king - more women. naga munchetty talking on bbc radio 5 live. the king and i on bbc radio 5 live. the king and queen are attending the annual chelsea flower show. they are visiting a number of gardens in tribute to the king's late mother. let's had their and go back to our correspondent, charlotte gallagher, who is been here throughout the course of the day. has that visit actually started? it course of the day. has that visit actually started?— course of the day. has that visit actually started? it has, and i'm auoin to actually started? it has, and i'm going to get out _ actually started? it has, and i'm going to get out of the - actually started? it has, and i'm going to get out of the way i actually started? it has, and i'm i going to get out of the way because you can probably see behind me the king is having a tour of one of the

gardens. this is a garden for the samaritans charity, and he's being shown around by the garden designer. there are some from the world horticultural society. he's taken a real interest in these gardens. he's very interested in nature. we know that about ecology, so he's looking at the plant, perhaps getting a few tips for his own garden. he's making his way round of the moment. the queen is also here and she has gone off in a separate direction. we just think he's going to come out of the back of this garden. might be having a little sit down on that bench at the moment. this is one of the gardens that looks very wild and natural, doesn't it, matthew, and it's really a representation of a struggle with mental health. it gets

a lot calmer and more speech full —— peaceful full what you can't see in front of me, i could see lots of photographers taking photos of the king here. it's believed he's going to stop off at a garden in tribute to his mother, and it's also a garden that features a gorilla habitat. he's very interested in conservation, so we think he could possibly stop off at the garden. lots of really nervous and excited gardner's hopefulfor a royal visit. when the princess of wales came earlier, she took a real interest as well. she was chatting to the gardeners, telling them about what her children did in the garden. she said prince louis was growing vegetables and she tried to get in

the garden herself. she's always been —— it's always been very associated with the royal family, and we really seen that. we've all seen other members of the family that have popped along for a look as well, and the king isjust leaving that garden at the moment. he's going to see some more show gardens. that was quite exciting. i didn't think i would be doing a live today where the king was behind me! perfect timing. in one of them, a bronze statue in the king, and you are mentioning a garden in tribute to the late mother. had stood features some of the plants and one that are grown

earlier. that's a moment for the reflection of the relationship of the queen and the chelsea flower show. she would go down here, she went down on a golf buggy and she was very passionate about that. i think her son is taking it on as well. he's keen to get involved. charlotte, aood to keen to get involved. charlotte, good to talk _ keen to get involved. charlotte, good to talk to _ keen to get involved. charlotte, good to talk to you _ keen to get involved. charlotte, good to talk to you again. i keen to get involved. charlotte, i good to talk to you again. thanks for taking us through that, a little glimpse of the royal tour that's already started. that's about it from the programme. thanks so much for watching. from the programme. thanks so much forwatching. lewis from the programme. thanks so much for watching. lewis is here to take

you through the next couple of hours. thanks for watching and i hope we'll see you at the same time. bye—bye. hello. many of us have seen quite a lot of sunshine today, and in that sunshine, it felt quite warm. there is more of the same to come — some spells of warm sunshine through the rest the week. certainly, it is going to be staying largely dry, but there'll be some areas of cloud around at times as well, and actually, that cloud produced some splashes of rain across parts of southeastern scotland, northeast england. there was another area of cloud across parts of eastern england that brought a few showers. and then, also on the satellite picture, you can see this zone of cloud pushing towards northern ireland and scotland. initially, this will be quite high cloud, so we will see some areas of cloud through the night. an old weather front sinking down into parts of east anglia, the midlands, southern england — that could give the odd spot of drizzle, but broadly speaking, it's a drier night with variable cloud, clear spells, temperatures typically 6—10 degrees.

it mayjust get a little chillier than that briefly in one or two places. into tomorrow, high pressure's still with us, the high centred out in the atlantic, but extending its influence towards our shores. frontal systems, though, running across the top of the high, introducing more cloud into northern and northwestern parts of scotland, maybe northern ireland, too. could just be the odd spot of rain or drizzle. further south into england and wales, sunny spells, bit of patchy cloud bubbling up to the afternoon and a very small through the afternoon and a very small chance of catching a shower, but the vast majority staying dry. 11 degrees for lerwick, 20 for cardiff — it is going to be a slightly cooler day for some, but whatever the temperatures are doing, if there is sunshine overhead, uv levels are likely to be moderate or high — the sun is strong at this time of year. into wednesday, there will be more of that strong sunshine, particularly across england, wales. northern ireland and scotland seeing a band of cloud, maybe some patchy rain, but it is largely going to be dry. slightly warmer, actually — 21 for newcastle, cardiff, london, 18 in belfast and 17 in glasgow.

later in the week, high pressure's still with us, but it is likely to shuffle its way eastwards and centre itself on top of us at least for a time. now, depending on exactly what this area of high pressure does and how it changes shape, we may, as we get into the weekend and next week, tap into some slightly warmer air from the near continent. there is some uncertainty about that, but it certainly looks like staying largely dry, feeling warm in any sunshine.

today at six... police investigating the disappearance of madeleine mccann are to search a reservoir in portugal. madeleine was three years old when she went missing on a family holiday in praia da luz in 2007. the search is expected to begin tomorrow in an area about 30 miles from where she was last seen. there have been several fruitless searches in the 16 years since madeleine vanished — could this one be different? also on the programme... are you going to resign, home secretary? did you break the ministerial code? the home secretary under pressure about allegations she broke the ministerial code over a speeding fine. we have been analysing how russia is bolstering its defences in ukraine as bbc news launches a new team — bbc verify.

and one of britain's most successful cyclists, mark cavendish,