live from london, this is bbc news. the bbc obtain new footage after two teenagers were killed in a crash in cardiff on monday. officials insist they were not being chased by the police. russian officials say the belgorod region has once again come under attack, with drones and shellfire striking villages overnight. uk inflation falls below 10% for the first time since august, texas marks one year since a gunman killed 19 children and two teachers inside a classroom in uvalde. and the uk is set to win a battle with spain to host a multibillion—dollar battery plant.

welcome to the daily global. now to the war in ukraine, and a warning from russia that it will respond "extremely harshly" to any future incursions. it came as russian officials said the belgorod region had once again come under attack. take a look at this map. it shows belgorod on the russian side of the border with ukraine. officials say drones and shellfire struck villages there overnight, but no casualties have been reported. on tuesday, russia claimed to have defeated armed insurgents who'd crossed the borderfrom neighbouring ukraine. the government in kyiv has denied any involvement, and the united states has issued a statement saying it does "not encourage" attacks beyond ukraine's borders. responsibility for the attacks has been claimed by two paramilitary groups calling themselves the russian volunteer corps and the freedom of russia legion. at a news conference in northern ukraine, they've said the belgorod raid was the first step and they would conduct more incursions into russian

territory in the near future. meanwhile, the head of the russian mercenary group wagner says 20,000 of his troops have been killed fighting for the ukrainian city of bakhmut. he is known for his pretty foul mouth tirade split by his standards his latest was pretty strong stuff, notjust bad language but also very strong imagery. he sounded off against russia possibility of performance and its leaders and more could lose all territory had conquered from ukraine. all this came from eight media he gave four eggs social media site in our european editor has looking at the transcript. with more on this, let's speak with our europe regional editor paul moss. paul, he was not holding back cover was equipment know, if you say even by his standards extraordinary what

he was saying. he by his standards extraordinary what he was saying-— he was saying. he talked about thins he was saying. he talked about things like _ he was saying. he talked about things like kherson _ he was saying. he talked about things like kherson because - he was saying. he talked about things like kherson because of| he was saying. he talked about. things like kherson because of you may recall people —— rush occupy that city and withdrew from it. at the time, the russians were calling it a strategic withdrawal. prigozhin was not having any of that using words that i cannot say on a broadcast, saying the russian troops lost their nerve and was fleeing. he said they were guilty of cowardice. he also said a lot about the ongoing battle in bakhmut. that has been going on since last summer and we know that cavities there have been heavy but what mr prigozhin said was at 20,000 of his mercenaries had been killed. he said half of these were the convicts of people may know were the convicts of people may know were released from prison on condition theyjoined in this battle with another 10,000 of his mercenaries were at regular sign—ups who were killed. he claimed that

they had killed or is he put it destroyed 50,000 ukrainians but we have no idea whether that's true or even how he would know that. and there's no confirmation but we do know this battle has been going on a long time and i'm afraid the casualties on both sides are certainly very heavy. then if you said this remarkable claim saying russia could lose everything that is gated from ukraine including the territory it took in 2014. that's territory it took in 2014. that's territory in the crimea and the east of the country. i should say prigozhin is known for making very sweeping and dramatic statements as he loves attention and there'll be people who will dismiss this. but what they cannot dismiss is the logic of what he had to say next. prigozhin said the whole operation in ukraine had backfired and his reasoning was this. he said he went into ukraine to demilitarised ukraine and what's happened to? he said the rest of the world has it ukraine so much military equipment,

sent them troops with training as well that they are now much better prepared he said you could probably have ten times as many tanks as it did before. so as a demilitarisation operation goes, this has been he said a spectacular failure. what operation goes, this has been he said a spectacular failure. what did mr prigozhin _ said a spectacular failure. what did mr prigozhin say _ said a spectacular failure. what did mr prigozhin say about _ said a spectacular failure. what did mr prigozhin say about russian - mr prigozhin say about russian leaders? he mr prigozhin say about russian leaders? ., , ., ., . ~ leaders? he was not holding back about this at _ leaders? he was not holding back about this at all. _ leaders? he was not holding back about this at all. he _ leaders? he was not holding back about this at all. he has - leaders? he was not holding back about this at all. he has an - leaders? he was not holding back about this at all. he has an on - about this at all. he has an on running fury at the defence minister, who he accuses of being responsible for the failures on the battlefield and he keeps blaming him and the chief of staff of not giving them the equipment they need. but what he also said was the russian elites, he was extraordinary and he said the russian elites and their children live life fat and carefree while he said russian fighters are being torn to pieces and coming home in coffins. i being torn to pieces and coming home in coffins. , , , in coffins. i suppose the big question — in coffins. i suppose the big question around _ in coffins. i suppose the big question around all- in coffins. i suppose the big question around all of- in coffins. i suppose the big question around all of this, | question around all of this, paul, is that as a get away with saying all of this? is

is that as a get away with saying all of this?— all of this? is extraordinary. russia is — all of this? is extraordinary. russia is good _ all of this? is extraordinary. russia is good or _ all of this? is extraordinary. russia is good or were - all of this? is extraordinary. russia is good or were any i all of this? is extraordinary. - russia is good or were any criticism of the war or the army can get you locked up in prison. a little girl at school drew a picture of ukraine being attacked at her father was immediately arrested and carted off to jail. so how does prigozhin get away with it? i think we can say two things, first of all if you did want to arrest him, you might have trouble. this is a men surrounded by tens of thousands of the most violent people in russia. not as if the moscow constabulary is send a few of the rep is say we did appreciate your comments, come with us. i think anyone trying to arrest prigozhin with by themselves in the middle of a war. but i think there's something else going on here. it is a lot of dictators to divide and rule, to quite enjoy having different fashions, so for vladimir putin it may seem it to him very well to have this very powerful leader of the mercenary force being incredibly insulting about some of the military leaders and about some of the politicians and me while these rich oligarchs who were almost

sympathetically violent mimicking sort of horrible comments about them and their children, they're probably pretty scared. meanwhile vladimir putin can sit there above the fray enjoy get all safe behind the walls of the kremlin.— enjoy get all safe behind the walls of the kremlin. paul, thank you so much for all _ of the kremlin. paul, thank you so much for all of _ of the kremlin. paul, thank you so much for all of your _ of the kremlin. paul, thank you so much for all of your analysis - of the kremlin. paul, thank you so | much for all of your analysis there. let's go live to a senior visiting research fellow at the russia institute of kings college london. think you forjoining us on the programme and i want to first of all ask you about these comments by mr prigozhin it's quite extraordinary. yes and no. he has been saying these things— yes and no. he has been saying these things for— yes and no. he has been saying these things for quite a while and these things— things for quite a while and these things are — things for quite a while and these things are at risk the russian uuhlie — things are at risk the russian public. prigozhin is going to be a kingmaker— public. prigozhin is going to be a kingmaker perhaps in any post in the government or leadership in russia. so prigozhin is not a candidate for

the presidency, but he will be somebody who will be a very important mover and shaker and that kind of— important mover and shaker and that kind of energy, put him close to people. — kind of energy, put him close to people, masculinity, sacrifices, ultimate — people, masculinity, sacrifices, ultimate victory cavities are the values — ultimate victory cavities are the values which actually resonate. let me put— values which actually resonate. let me put in— values which actually resonate. let me put in likes to keep some attention— me put in likes to keep some attention between his elite members and he _ attention between his elite members and he does not want the general to be and he does not want the general to he too _ and he does not want the general to he too cosy— and he does not want the general to be too cosy in their chairs. so he does _ be too cosy in their chairs. so he does enjoy— be too cosy in their chairs. so he does enjoy a _ be too cosy in their chairs. so he does enjoy a degree of tension between — does enjoy a degree of tension between them, so that is a part of it all _ between them, so that is a part of it all. , ., between them, so that is a part of it all. ,., ., , ., ., it all. let some of the situation in beluorod it all. let some of the situation in belgorod and _ it all. let some of the situation in belgorod and this _ it all. let some of the situation in belgorod and this incursion. - it all. let some of the situation in i belgorod and this incursion. russia has threatened key of is that they would have to react partially if they saw anything like that happen again. hat they saw anything like that happen aaain. ., , ., , again. not the first time arrested her to become _ again. not the first time arrested her to become subject _ again. not the first time arrested her to become subject of - again. not the first time arrested her to become subject of attack. | her to become subject of attack. yeah, _ her to become subject of attack. yeah, probably from ukraine but all the other— yeah, probably from ukraine but all the other hand you have the attacks

performed — the other hand you have the attacks performed by people who are actually russian _ performed by people who are actually russian citizens who are in solidarity with kyiv and who are fighting — solidarity with kyiv and who are fighting on the ukrainian side. so the ukrainian government and military— the ukrainian government and military leadership, they have done been making pronouncements to that kind of— been making pronouncements to that kind of tuba on the other hand, the attack— kind of tuba on the other hand, the attack has — kind of tuba on the other hand, the attack has plausible deniability. we cannot— attack has plausible deniability. we cannot really say that, yes, they are ultimately responsible, but having — are ultimately responsible, but having said that, that is the first kind of— having said that, that is the first kind of really major military style attack _ kind of really major military style attack. with heavier weapons and forces _ attack. with heavier weapons and forces and — attack. with heavier weapons and forces and people are killed and people — forces and people are killed and people have been injured and the russian _ people have been injured and the russian response also has been quite heavy— russian response also has been quite heavy with— russian response also has been quite heavy with the russian side having to deploy— heavy with the russian side having to deploy helicopters and deploy artillery — to deploy helicopters and deploy artillery. so that was a big incident _ artillery. so that was a big incident that the previous incidents of the _ incident that the previous incidents of the same nature which we have seen _ of the same nature which we have seen so _ of the same nature which we have seen so far~ — of the same nature which we have seen so far-— of the same nature which we have seen so far. and i suppose we have also heard from _ seen so far. and i suppose we have also heard from the _ seen so far. and i suppose we have also heard from the us _ seen so far. and i suppose we have also heard from the us sort - seen so far. and i suppose we have also heard from the us sort of - also heard from the us sort of calling for caution on all of this.

yes, the us has been very much pledging — yes, the us has been very much pledging with president zelensky privately and publicly that there are certain kinds of safeguards on how i_ are certain kinds of safeguards on how i will— are certain kinds of safeguards on how i will be conducted, that there should _ how i will be conducted, that there should he — how i will be conducted, that there should be a rule—based war. that said, _ should be a rule—based war. that said. they— should be a rule—based war. that said, they cannot really control everything. which forces within ukraine — everything. which forces within ukraine leadership ukrainian commanders do, they have their offensive — commanders do, they have their offensive in the end. so far, it is initiated, — offensive in the end. so far, it is initiated, taking and by the regular commanders, national commanders perhaps— commanders, national commanders perhaps but it's not something which pleases— perhaps but it's not something which pleases president biden, who will want to— pleases president biden, who will want to see much more kind of holding — want to see much more kind of holding the light. 30

want to see much more kind of holding the light.— want to see much more kind of holding the light. so what you say then that ukraine _ holding the light. so what you say then that ukraine has _ holding the light. so what you say then that ukraine has crossed - holding the light. so what you say l then that ukraine has crossed some kind of redline or?— kind of redline or? yes, but again there is a sense _ kind of redline or? yes, but again there is a sense of _ kind of redline or? yes, but again there is a sense of plausible - there is a sense of plausible deniability. those people who were performing the attack, they were two organisations behind that. they are all kind _ organisations behind that. they are all kind of— organisations behind that. they are all kind of ethnic russian national organisations. so certainly they have _ organisations. so certainly they have managed to get some kind of weapons _ have managed to get some kind of weapons and plenty and they crossed the border and managed to escape but the border and managed to escape but the ukrainian side yet somehow is involved. — the ukrainian side yet somehow is involved, but more attacks of that nature _ involved, but more attacks of that nature would not be to the credit of the ukrainian leadership in the eyes of the _ the ukrainian leadership in the eyes of the west. the ukrainian leadership in the eyes of the west-— the ukrainian leadership in the eyes ofthe west. . . ., ,, . of the west. anna, thank you so much forjoining us— of the west. anna, thank you so much forjoining us here _ of the west. anna, thank you so much forjoining us here on _ of the west. anna, thank you so much forjoining us here on the _ forjoining us here on the programme. now to south wales, where police have given more details about the events leading

to the death of two boys in cardiff, but their account has raised fresh questions. security camera footage showed a police van following two teenagers on an electric bike minutes before the accident. kyrees sullivan, who was 16, and 15—year—old harvey evans were both killed. the police say they had no vehicles on the road where the crash happened. the families of both boys have said the pair were best friends and paid tribute to them. our correspondent dan johnson reports. piece by piece, we're building a picture of what happened in the minutes before these two teenagers died. the security camera footage shows kyrees sullivan and harvey evans just before the crash that killed them. and watch, behind at some distance, a police van which started following them at least two minutes earlier. police have reiterated they weren't pursuing the boys at the time they crashed. but we have had some further details. at the time of the collision, the police vehicle is in grand avenue, half a mile away from snowden road.

18:06:59, the police vehicle is on cowbridge road west when it receives information about a road traffic collision. offices illuminate blue lights and make their way to the collision scene. there was no police vehicle in snowden road at the time of the collision, and we believe there were no other vehicles involved in the incident. we have based this on witness accounts, tracking data and cctv. at one minute to 6pm, the boys were seen on frank road. we got these new images today showing them being followed by a police van. at 6:01pm, they rode down stanway road. here's another new angle. if we zoom in, watch how the police van turns off to the left. the crash happened at two minutes past 6pm on snowden road. police were called a minute later.

here at the end of stanway road, there are bollards and there's fencing, which boys could have ridden through on the bike but would have blocked the police. and it's only yards away to where they crashed on snowden road just over there. kyrees sullivan was 16, harvey evans 15. they'd known each other since they were young boys. their deaths hit everyone here, and the response sparked some of the worst rioting in recent memory. the south wales police commissioner this morning again reiterated what he'd been told. i was assured and i'm still assured they were not being chased by the police at the time of the road traffic accident. assured by the police? yes, and there wasn't a police vehicle in the street where the accident took place. it's been proved they've been lying because lots of people have seen it... but there are witnesses

here challenging that account. they came up the street, and there were being followed... would you call it a chase, a pursuit? i would. yes, it was fast. there are questions for the police to answer. we know they have referred themselves to the independent investigation service. we must allow that to do its job. independent investigators from the police watchdog are here working out exactly what happened. and local detectives have their own investigations as well into the disorder and the actions of their own officers leading up to it. danjohnson, bbc news, cardiff. our wales correspondent tomos morgan is outside south wales police headquarters. this is a force under pressure, tomos? a situation that has rocked a whole community. a situation that has rocked a whole community-— a situation that has rocked a whole community. yes, it is. i was at that ress community. yes, it is. i was at that press conference earlier _ community. yes, it is. i was at that press conference earlier with - community. yes, it is. i was at that press conference earlier with the i press conference earlier with the deputy chief constable gave that press conference, and she was really under pressure. he went to a couple of questions from journalists as she

walked up as journalists were hurling more at her refusing to answer and looking at her notes to give stock answers for some of the questions she was being asked. you mentioned and i saw in the piece there that we have seen more about a time when saw in the piece they are how close it was when the police turned down that road and where the accident happened. and really it seems as though it was a logistical thing about why they were not there at the scene when the collision happened because those bollards were in the way really in them in this strange situation where the police are saying there was not a chase or are saying there was not a chase or a pursuit but we know the police were following them. we don't know if the reason behind that and in the press conference and were told that we won't know the reason for that until the independent office for police conduct investigation is complete. so we won't find that out and that something of course the residents of ely will want to know because i've talked to so many of them over the last 48 hours as many have talked about and level of distrust. they already had that with the police and i think the way the

information has been disseminated by law enforcement over the last 48 hours, seen the clip there the police and crime commissioner, there are questions to be asked and i don't have the way the things have been handled with do anything towards mending the relationship. {th towards mending the relationship. of course when you look at the images of these young children, 15 and 16 years old, again it's really rocking that community. how are they coping? i think certainly yesterday the grief has set in. when you go towards the crash site now, there are hundreds of flowers and balloons on the wall there but they don't want any intrusion is that clear to see an understandable really. they have had media in a massive police presence over the last 48 hours and they want to be left alone to grief in peacefully because some people in that unity when they walk past that they knew those two boys. they were friends and a bit in the community so they don't want to talk too much about it and they don't want to go into detail about what happened and

a fear repercussions also people as well because we did see those violent riots as well. and that's the thing we have not really touched on in this conversation really but there is an investigation by the police into the riot that took place in they have made some arrests and they are travelling through hours of footage in terms of who cost what damage in the amount of damage and what happens next but when it comes to the death of the two young boys, the police is in the spotlight and under scrutiny and there is an investigation into the part they played in the run—up to boys desk. thank you so much for that update. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. ruth perry took her own life while waiting for an ofsted report. caversham primary was being graded "inadequate". inspectors raised concerns about how children were kept safe. an inquest will look at events around ruth perry's death. suicides are not investigated

by the health and safety executive. now two leading academics are calling for that to change. in the british medicaljournal, they also say ofsted has a duty of care, a call welcomed by the family. ruth's death was not sadly, however tragic it is to us, was not a one—off anomaly. ofsted has described ruth perry's death as "a tragedy". it said it expects first and foremost in the interests of children, professionally and sensitively, careful of the impact on staff. you're live with bbc news. the former uk prime minister boris johnson says he's no longer using government—appointed lawyers to represent him in the covid inquiry. it follows the news on tuesday that mrjohnson faces a new police probe for potential breaches over

covid lockdown restrictions. separately, the cabinet office has been threatened with legal action over a row with the official covid—19 inquiry over the release of unredacted whatsapp messages and diaries belonging to the former prime minister. live now to westminster and our uk political correspondent helen catt. just bring us up—to—date because there are a number of things moving here. ., ., ., .., , there are a number of things moving here. ., ., ., , ., here. there are. sort of a couple of things here — here. there are. sort of a couple of things here which _ here. there are. sort of a couple of things here which are _ here. there are. sort of a couple of things here which are in _ here. there are. sort of a couple of things here which are in separate . things here which are in separate but linked in a way because they all revolve around the uk covid inquiry which is the independent public inquiry been set up to look at the uk response of the pandemic and the impact of it. now the woman who was sharing that is a former appeal courtjudge, baroness hallett, and a late april she wrote to the cabinet office and set a legal letter to the cabinet office demanding to have the full unredacted messages, whatsapp

messages, that borisjohnson had sent to a whatsapp group and number of different senior members of the government, people like the chief medical officer chris woody and people like the now prime minister and then chancellor rishi sunak. she has written a letter because failure to comply will be a criminal offence and says that's because some of the evidence she had been sent by the cabinet office previously from other people and their messages have been redacted as in bits were blocked out. she sent this legal notice than to demand this and she also wants 24 notebooks worth of contemporaneous notes that borisjohnson was keeping over a two—year period between january 2020 and february 2022. this is what she asked for in the cabinet office though challenged that request saying that some of that material would be unambiguously irrelevant to the inquiry and so should therefore be blocked out and redacted. she did not accept that and rejected that argument say that

it actually was her and her inquiry thatis it actually was her and her inquiry that is best place to decide what is relevant and her inquiry is very wide—ranging so she has not taken that challenge and the upshot of it all is that those messages and notebooks now have to be provided to the inquiry by tuesday at 4pm and separately borisjohnson asked for a letter to be published alongside this ruling in which he said that he did not know any of this was happening in the government has said thatis happening in the government has said that is correct and that he did not know and the any suggestion that he had failed to hand over material to the inquiry would be absurdly unfair and untrue. lode the inquiry would be absurdly unfair and untrue. ~ . ., , and untrue. we have millions across the world watching _ and untrue. we have millions across the world watching the _ and untrue. we have millions across the world watching the programme l and untrue. we have millions across. the world watching the programme as well so just help them understand the back story of this because these covid lockdown rules being briefed for the former prime minister is something that has some over him and led to him virtually stepping down. so, you ask them if you wind back sort of a year or so, there it was

what was known as partygate in the uk after a news who reported that during the pandemic when the government put in place a very strict laws we will could he could not do emmy people they can meet and where they can meet them, that there had been gatherings in downing street which breached those rules. and it turned into a big scandal and was referred to metropolitan police who investigated. they found that borisjohnson had i one occasion broken the covid guidelines and was given a fixed penalty notice and so in fact was the current prime minister, then the chancellor. but it was a huge story here in the uk. borisjohnson came under a lot of pressure and it was not in the end actually what led to him standing down. that was a separate thing, but certainly it very much increased the pressure on him and the scrutiny on him. so when you are looking at what you refer to their what you said

write an introduction of this that borisjohnson is now potentially facing some more police probes and thatis facing some more police probes and that is because in the process of drawing up the response to the inquiry, that some parts of his missed ministerial diary have been found that suggested there might have been further breaches of lockdown rules and they have now been passed to the police, who are decide whether or not to investigate and of course borisjohnson says that those meetings were lawful. handling come of that you so much for helping our global audiences understand that. the uk is doing about it was made to host a multibillion—dollar electric car battery plant in southwest england with bbc understanding the boss of jaguar land rover is looking to fly to london next week to finalise the deal. up to 9000 jobs could be created at the bridgewater site close to the m5 motorway in somerset. simonjack close to the m5 motorway in somerset. simon jack with close to the m5 motorway in somerset. simonjack with the details. 3

somerset. simon jack with the details. �* , . somerset. simon jack with the details. �* , , ., somerset. simon jack with the details. , , ., ., , details. a very tense cat and mouse to caushin details. a very tense cat and mouse to gushing from _ details. a very tense cat and mouse to gushing from the _ details. a very tense cat and mouse to gushing from the uk _ details. a very tense cat and mouse to gushing from the uk has - details. a very tense cat and mouse to gushing from the uk has been i details. a very tense cat and mouse i to gushing from the uk has been what i've learned is negotiations are now move to the next release draughting in the calligraphy of how this landmark deal will be announced of that and as you say, the boss it owns jaguar looking to fly to the uk next week to meet the chancellor and prime minister initially presented as a big win for the government which is come underfire as a big win for the government which is come under fire for not being at the races when it comes to battery production and falling behind the eu and the us and has not come cheap. subsidies of up to £500 million are being offered to the owner plus an extra three to million for their steel operations here but reflective of what is going on in the world, there is a global subsidy war between the uk, the eu, and the us and reflective of that war is not a silver bullet as this will help jaguar and they're probably more capacity needed but some of the industry are saying that if we see that he'll close it will be the most civic and investment in the auto sector since nissan arrived from

japan in the 1980s.— sector since nissan arrived from japan in the 1980s. simon jack there and we are back _ japan in the 1980s. simon jack there and we are back in _ japan in the 1980s. simon jack there and we are back in the _ japan in the 1980s. simon jack there and we are back in the next - japan in the 1980s. simon jack there and we are back in the next few- and we are back in the next few minutes i don't go anywhere. hello. we've seen some spectacular sunrise and sunset pictures over the last 24 hours, like this one from warwickshire. now a lot of the cloud you could see here is actually aeroplane contrails — in other words, the water that comes out of the back of aeroplane engines turns to ice crystals to make these clouds. now the contrails can last for many, many hours if there's a lot of moisture in the atmosphere seven miles above our head, the height aeroplanes fly — that's exactly what's been going on. however, through today, we've seen those contrails blow towards france, at the same time, we've had some drier air seven miles up in the atmosphere working across england and wales. in other words, those contrails are not going to be quite as widespread, nor as long—lived over the next couple of days. now, today, we've seen lots of warm weather. the temperatures quite widely

across the midlands, south and east wales, southern england reached the low 20s, and we've got more of the same to come, as well. now, overnight tonight, we'll keep clear skies, just a few patches of cloud drifting southwards across parts of england. the skies clearing in scotland to give some colder weather here, with temperatures dipping down into low single figures in the coldest areas as we head into the first part of thursday morning. but essentially, the weather won't change a whole lot over the next few days, thanks to this big area of high pressure. the winds continue to come around that from the atlantic, so temperatures aren't going to change a great deal either. thursday then, perhaps a little bit more in the way of cloud across central and eastern england, but still some spells of sunshine. and at the same time, there should be more in the way of sunshine to look forward to in scotland. wherever you are, our temperatures are likely to reach the high teens to low 20s pretty widely, and will likely peak at around 23 for southeast wales, the west midlands, and southwest england. how warm's 23? well, compared with warm spells we've seen over recent mays, 23 kind of puts us right

at the bottom of the pile. more often than not, more spells at this time of year bring those two pictures into the mid—to—high 20s. now for friday, there's again little overall change in the big weather picture. a lot of dry weather, a lot of sunshine around. this time, probably less cloud for eastern england, a bit more cloud for scotland, where there could be an odd passing spot of rain in the northwest. but for the vast majority, it's dry and its warm in the may sunshine, with temperatures again in high teens to low 20s. and this fine, sunny, settled spell of weather is set to last throughout the bank holiday weekend and into the early part of the new week, as well. that's the latest, bye for now.

this is bbc news, the headlines... russian officials say the belgorod region has once again come under attack, with drones and shellfire striking villages overnight. texas marks one year since a gunman killed 19 children and two teachers inside a classroom in uvalde. the bbc obtain new footage after two teenagers were killed in a crash in cardiff on monday. officials insists they were not being chased by the police. wednesday marks one year since a gunman killed 19 children and two teachers inside a classroom in uvalde, texas. the shooting was the deadliest in the state's history,