part of all the sunshine across this part of the world. you can see that happening on the satellite picture as the cloud starts to grow and expand. forsome, yes, you did as the cloud starts to grow and expand. for some, yes, you did tend to lose the sunshine. where we had the best of the sunshine though, temperatures reached the low 20s. overnight tonight, much of the cloud that has built up during the day will tend to break apart so we will have clear skies for many. temperatures from seven to 9 degrees. tomorrow morning we start off with clear blue skies and i think we will see some of the cloud growing and spreading across the sky again for parts of north—east england, probably the midlands as well. still, for many it is a decent day with long spells of sunshine and temperatures again high teens to low 20s, feeling warm in the may sunshine. there will be a change as we head into saturday, a week where the front brings spots of rain to the front brings spots of rain to the far north of scotland. away from that, more dry weather and sunshine

to go round, and if anything it is set to be a warmer day with temperatures more widely across england and wales reaching the low 20s and peaking at around 23 celsius. and yes, as sophie hinted, the fine weather is set to last through sunday and into bank holiday monday. temperatures might come down a degree or two, but it will still feel warm in the may sunshine. a degree or two, but it will still feel warm in the may sunshine. and that's it from _ feel warm in the may sunshine. and that's it from the _ feel warm in the may sunshine. and that's it from the bbc news at six, now it is time for the news where you are. goodbye. we are bringing you continuing coverage of the incident in downing street. if you're just nowjoining us, let me tell you what's happened. a man has been arrested on suspicion of criminal damage in dangerous driving after a vehicle was driven into the gates of downing street. there you can see whitehall has now been reopened within the last hour, and we can hopefully show you a shot

of the actual car that is still outside downing street. there is an image of it, there you can see the silver kia car surrounded still by police. now that vehicle crashed into the gates of downing street at around liz20pm this afternoon. no police say, as i said, a man has been arrested on suspicion of criminal damage and dangerous driving. there is understood to be no one hurt in this incident, according to the police, and within the last hour we've had an update from the met police, the first update we've had from them since the original statement in which they say, i will go a small cordon remains outside downing street, but the incident is being dealt with by local officers in westminster," and this is the crucial part, "isn't being treated as terror —related." so the metropolitan police in the

last hour or so has said the incident in downing street where that car, you can see on your screen at the moment, crashed into the gates of downing street isn't currently being treated as terror related. now the whole of whitehall has been reopened to traffic, you can see traffic is moving up and down whitehall quite freely now, and members of the public are being allowed to walk up and down, but that wasn't the case at around liz30pm this afternoon where the whole area was cordoned off while this incident was dealt with. a man arrested by armed police. now rishi sunak, the prime minister, was in downing street at the time, but he has since left to go to a scheduled appointment. now i want to show you the picture of the car there, you can actually see it going into downing street, so the image that we caught of the car actually going — as you can see from those images, it wasn't going at high speed, there it

is again, you can see the cenotaph they are, the car driving into downing street, and that's when it crashed into the gates of downing street. now it not going at speed, but it did get through those first set of crash barriers. you can see the metal crash barriers, there are three levels of security at downing street. the first level is the crash gates which are brought out for protests, then the wrought iron gates which the car has gone into, then there are third levels of security inside downing street to ensure nobody can get up the road itself. so this car has got past that first level of security, and of course that will raise questions about security. no crucially at the moment we do not have any information on the motive or why this has taken place. of course that is obvious he what police are trying to look at at the moment, but a clue

to the way the investigations are going is that statement from the met police that we had in the last half hour or so — crucially they say the incident is being dealt with by local officers in westminster and isn't currently being treated as terror related. so that does give us a sense of where the investigation is going, but as i say, nothing has officially been released on the investigation. we've been hearing from eyewitnesses at the time — one particular witness, simon perry, said he heard a bang and saw police appointing taser guns at the man. he said there were loads of police, as you can imagine, and a lot of police vehicles came very quickly into the area. mr perry told reporters the driver had his face to the floor, as he said, and there were sniffer dogs and the bomb squad. you would appreciate that a huge security

operation then came into force once this incident happened, a lot of police and emergency services there. a lot of people who work in whitehall were told to stay inside at that point when the cordons were in place. and as the afternoon has progressed, there has been a lifting of those cordons so that as you can see, members of the public and the press are very close now to that car outside downing street, and one of the people that is there for us and has been there all afternoon from the moment this incident we heard about is our chief political correspondent nick eardley. so what's the scene with you there at the moment?— what's the scene with you there at the moment? , , ~ ., the moment? this street, whitehall, which runs between _ the moment? this street, whitehall, which runs between trafalgar- the moment? this street, whitehall, which runs between trafalgar square| which runs between trafalgar square and parliament is pretty much back to normal, the traffic is flowing on both sides of the road, but as you can see the car crashed into the

gates earlier is still there. what we know from the last few minutes as updates from police that this is not being treated as terror related at the moment, but someone has been arrested, they were arrested at about liz20pm this afternoon, so a couple hours have gone now in the uk. the prime minister in the chancellery both in downing street at the time, they are not any more although they were due to leave anyway, but there is a back entrance so we shouldn't read too much into that at the moment. but there are still lots of unanswered questions about this story— how the car got first the security cordon here to hit those gates, and what happened, whether there was a motive, whether something untoward was going on? we just don't know the answer at the moment. police are continuing to look into it. moment. police are continuing to look into it— look into it. nick, you go into downin: look into it. nick, you go into downing street _ look into it. nick, you go into downing street nearly - look into it. nick, you go into downing street nearly every. look into it. nick, you go into - downing street nearly every day, give us a sense of that security in

the area and what you have to do to get into downing street?— get into downing street? there is uuite get into downing street? there is quite heavy _ get into downing street? there is quite heavy security _ get into downing street? there is quite heavy security here - get into downing street? there is quite heavy security here and - get into downing street? there is quite heavy security here and as l get into downing street? there is quite heavy security here and as i | quite heavy security here and as i was saying a minute ago, there was a cordon about five metres before the main gate, and that cordon is pretty heavy, it's normally there to stop protesters getting too close to the gate. this car, and we've shown videos on the bbc this afternoon which suggests it was going quite slowly, has got through that first cordon and hit into the gates, so that their question as to what happened here, the gates of clearly done theirjob even once you get through those gates, there's quite heavy security there, normally a few police officers manning the road, and there's another barrier you need to go through. so there is a heavy security presence in downing street, it's been wrapped up dust ramped up over the last 30 years, used to be able to walk up the street as a member of the public but you can't do that now. even in the last six

years or so since the westminster bridge attack which caused fatalities including a police officer, since that attack there has been a ramping up of security around this postcode, and downing street is one of the most heavily protected streets in central london. at one of the most heavily protected streets in central london.- streets in central london. at the moment, some _ streets in central london. at the moment, some video _ streets in central london. at the moment, some video filmed - streets in central london. at the - moment, some video filmed moments after the incident by a member of the public who was in the area, and you see that there is a lot of police turning up in the area immediately after the incident. and certainly it seems to have been dealt with very quickly and calmly by the authorities? i dealt with very quickly and calmly by the authorities?— by the authorities? i think that's ri . ht, by the authorities? i think that's right. there _ by the authorities? i think that's right, there will _ by the authorities? i think that's right, there will always - by the authorities? i think that's right, there will always be - by the authorities? i think that's| right, there will always be armed police in this part of central london, there is heavy presence at all times. when i got here couple hours ago now, there was quite a heavy police presence in a lot of this road had been closed off, it's

one of the central roads in london which is normally very busy, there was an extensive police cordon which has gradually wound down. the streets have since reopened, but it does appear that whatever happened was dealt with extremely quickly by police, there didn't seem to be that much concern about an ongoing security situation given how quickly that cordon was reduced and we were allowed closer to the scene. as you can see, we are ten metres away from the scene at the moment, it's clearly all under control. we don't have a shot of this at the moment, but i'm looking at our police truck which is here presumably to take that car away, so yes it does feel that car away, so yes it does feel that the security situation here is completely under control, quite different from what was going on in downing street a couple of hours ago. downing street a couple of hours auo. �* , , .. , downing street a couple of hours auo. , ,, ago. i'm interested because you've been there — ago. i'm interested because you've been there all— ago. i'm interested because you've been there all afternoon _ ago. i'm interested because you've been there all afternoon for- ago. i'm interested because you've been there all afternoon for us, - been there all afternoon for us,

nick, i assume that people in whitehall have had to be kept inside during this period? the? whitehall have had to be kept inside during this period?— during this period? they did, when i arrived here — during this period? they did, when i arrived here i— during this period? they did, when i arrived here i was _ during this period? they did, when i arrived here i was talking _ during this period? they did, when i arrived here i was talking to - during this period? they did, when i arrived here i was talking to some i arrived here i was talking to some of my contacts who work in government, work in downing street, and the cabinet office which is one of the adjoining buildings in downing street, and they were all being told to stay in their building, not to go outside, there was a good hour or so where no one was a good hour or so where no one was allowed up and down the street. as i say, minister and chancellor who both live and work in downing street where they're at the time. i don't think there was any realistic to them given that this car didn't get through the iron fences, the actual building itself is very heavily protected as well, but they were in the building, they left shortly afterwards, although it seems that was for a preplanned engagement and not because of the security concerns, certainly from the accounts i've heard. but at

liz20pm this afternoon there was a big security detail there, a lot of concern of what happened with this car driving into the gates of downing street. still questions being asked about exactly what happened, we've seen the video obtained by the bbc that shows the car moving slowly towards the gates, we've seen that, but the narrow —— but now the police will be trying to figure out how that happened, what the sacred senses were. we know the met police is not treating it as terror related at the moment, so they seem to think it's not that. but quite what exactly happened is still being figured out. i but quite what exactly happened is still being figured out.— still being figured out. i want to show ou still being figured out. i want to show you those _ still being figured out. i want to show you those pictures - still being figured out. i want to show you those pictures again l still being figured out. i want to i show you those pictures again that we've had in, these were filmed movements after the car went into downing street. they are a little bit shaky but you can see the car clearly there, and at this point you can see other members of the public are actually taking photos immediately after that incident, but you can see also the police coming

out, armed police and a number of other vehicles turning up. there's quite a lot of shouting, you can see a member of the public running past after this incident in downing street. as i say, these pictures filmed moments after the incident actually happens, you can still see there are other cars going by but you do see those emergency vehicles, the red ones and police cars arriving immediately after. the boot at this point is opened and it did stay open while officers were looking inside the car.- stay open while officers were looking inside the car. given what happened. _ looking inside the car. given what happened. given _ looking inside the car. given what happened, given that _ looking inside the car. given what happened, given that a _ looking inside the car. given what happened, given that a car- looking inside the car. given what. happened, given that a car crashed into the front of downing street, there will be an extensive search of there will be an extensive search of the vehicle to see if there was any other concern or further security... there were dogs here when i arrived

sniffing through the car. you could see in that video, the police were very quickly on the scene, the police officers were behind the iron gate which we've been looking out this entire afternoon, there's always an armed presence on scene to deal with any security issues. but as you've been suggesting, police were very quickly on the scene, their rest was carried out very quickly and as things stand this evening, police are looking into the exact circumstances.— evening, police are looking into the exact circumstances. nick, thank you very much. — exact circumstances. nick, thank you verv much. nick— exact circumstances. nick, thank you very much, nick eardley, _ exact circumstances. nick, thank you very much, nick eardley, our- exact circumstances. nick, thank you very much, nick eardley, our chief. very much, nick eardley, our chief political correspondent he's been there all afternoon. here you can see the wide shot of whitehall, that road is back open, and crucially police are saying this currently isn't being treated as terror

related. a man has been arrested on suspicion of criminal damage and dangerous driving after a car was driven into the gates of downing street this afternoon at around liz20pm. you are watching bbc news. hello, and welcome to sportsday — i'm hugh ferris. so where do they turn next after the new boss became the latest to choose to stay and not go to north london? michael redford has more. another day at the tottenham hotspur

is stadium, another day with no permanent manager. 60 days and counting now since antonio conte was sacked. nobody wants to fill the void. this man has become the latest to turn his back on tottenham. the final manager look like a done deal, instead it's been a distant dismissal.— instead it's been a distant dismissal. . , ., , dismissal. last night, it was obvious that _ dismissal. last night, it was obvious that feyenoord - dismissal. last night, it was| obvious that feyenoord were dismissal. last night, it was - obvious that feyenoord were not going to let him go for less than £20 million, and that was really a major stumbling block. what he's done as a coach in the netherlands, i haven't seen for decades. he's a kind of football everybody loves, and it would've been such a great fit, i'm sure, for tottenham. find fit, i'm sure, for tottenham. and he's not fit, i'm sure, for tottenham. and he's rrot the _ fit, i'm sure, for tottenham. and he's not the first _ fit, i'm sure, for tottenham. and he's not the first man _ fit, i'm sure, for tottenham. and he's not the first man to - fit, i'm sure, fortottenham. and he's not the first man to turn it down — julio he's not the first man to turn it down —julio nog groomsmen, vincent kompany are amongst those names mentioned. none have come to fruition. there's a feeling of deja vu— in 2021, tottenham took 75 days

to replace jose vu— in 2021, tottenham took 75 days to replacejose mourinho. riccio pochettino was sounded out, but nobody arrived. not until nuno espiritu santo, and he only lasted for months. espiritu santo, and he only lasted for months-_ espiritu santo, and he only lasted for months. this should be one of the topjobs _ for months. this should be one of the topjobs in — for months. this should be one of the topjobs in the _ for months. this should be one of the topjobs in the country, - for months. this should be one of the topjobs in the country, but i the topjobs in the country, but as we've _ the topjobs in the country, but as we've seen. — the topjobs in the country, but as we've seen, he doesn't seem keen to come. _ we've seen, he doesn't seem keen to come. and _ we've seen, he doesn't seem keen to come, and articles and doesn't seem too keen_ come, and articles and doesn't seem too keen to _ come, and articles and doesn't seem too keen to come on, spurs should be able to— too keen to come on, spurs should be able to climb— too keen to come on, spurs should be able to climb back managers like that, even— able to climb back managers like that, even managers we've had in the past, _ that, even managers we've had in the past, spurs _ that, even managers we've had in the past, spurs should have the power to back those _ past, spurs should have the power to back those guys and give them what they need — back those guys and give them what they need. but unfortunately we just don't seem _ they need. but unfortunately we just don't seem ready to do that. for chairman don't seem ready to do that. er?" chairman daniel levy, the pressure is mounting. before saturday's defeat, levy acknowledged issues in a letter to fan, saying... it’s defeat, levy acknowledged issues in a letter to fan, saying. . ._ a letter to fan, saying... it's very difficult time _ a letter to fan, saying... it's very difficult time for _ a letter to fan, saying... it's very difficult time for them, _ a letter to fan, saying... it's very difficult time for them, i - a letter to fan, saying... it's very difficult time for them, i think. i difficult time for them, i think. they are having a miserable season on the pitch, there is questions about harry kane's future, they

don't know if they'll be in european football at all next season, if they do will be the europa conference league. they haven't replaced antonio conte, so there's lots of question marks, at the moment people don't know what next season will look like. �* ., , ., ,., look like. before next season arrives, tottenham _ look like. before next season arrives, tottenham needs - look like. before next season arrives, tottenham needs a l look like. before next season i arrives, tottenham needs a new manager, someone who can help bring every aspect of the club back together both on and off the pitch. it's time for a complete summer reset. michael redford, bbc news. the man who runs spain's la liga says racism would be reduced in six months if they had the power to punish those responsible for abusing players. javier tebas has been widely criticised for his reaction to the latest chants aimed at real madrid forward viniciusjunior — but he's been speaking to the bbc today to say he didn't mean to attack the brazilian, and that la liga doesn't want to "hide" from the issue of racism. guy hedgecoe is our reporter in madrid, and has sat down with tebas today. guy, he obviously feels the need to try and change some people's opinions of him —

what powers is tebas after that la liga doesn't currently have? that was absolutely the impression i got. he seems very conscious of how this story has taken on an international dimension, particularly in brazil, finishes's home country where there's been a tremendous background. but this is a story that's gone around the world and seems to have reflected poorly on spain and its efforts to combat racism. and javier tebas did seem to regret that rather unpleasant twitter exchange he had with vinicius in the wake of sunday's game in valencia, when vinicius confronted several fans who had been taunting him with racist insults. and after the game, vinicius accused javier tebas and la liga of not acting strong enough to stop racism.

javier tebas hit straight back on twitter, saying that vinicius was being manipulated, that he was slandering la liga. now todayjavier tebas was rather more contrite, saying he didn't want to attack vinicius at all, that wasn't his intention. but when i asked him about the issue of racism in spain, he said he doesn't believe that spain is a racist country or has a major racist problem, and he didn't believe there was a major problem of racism in spanish football, it's more a case of there being racist episodes which he said need to be tackled very strongly.— episodes which he said need to be tackled very strongly. tackled with owers tackled very strongly. tackled with powers that _ tackled very strongly. tackled with powers that javier _ tackled very strongly. tackled with powers that javier tebas _ tackled very strongly. tackled with powers that javier tebas says - tackled very strongly. tackled with powers that javier tebas says that | powers that javier tebas says that la liga do not currently have. what are those powers that he's seeking? simply put, the power to punish, to sanction. because at the moment, la liga is able to file official complaints and document cases of racial insults and racist insults in

football stadiums. it can do that, and then present those complaints to the relevant authorities, whether it's the football federation or prosecutors — but it depends on those other institutions to take action. la liga cannot punish fans orfootball action. la liga cannot punish fans or football clubs action. la liga cannot punish fans orfootball clubs for action. la liga cannot punish fans or football clubs for racist behaviour, and javier tebas said to me pretty much nine times out of ten, those prosecutors or the federation, or other areas of the judiciary don't take any action. and no matter how much evidence is put before them. he said for example, the season alone, la liga has put forward 8—9 incidences with evidence of vinicius being abused in stadiums and nothing was done about it until sunday when we had those extraordinary scenes with vinicius confronting the fans. so i asked javier tebas how long it would take to clean up racism in spanish

football if he was given those powers. translation: we don't want to hide on the issue — translation: we don't want to hide on the issue of— translation: we don't want to hide on the issue of racist _ translation: we don't want to hide on the issue of racist insults, - translation: we don't want to hide on the issue of racist insults, it's - on the issue of racist insults, it's not enough — on the issue of racist insults, it's not enough for us to be able to file complaints, we want to be able to punish _ complaints, we want to be able to punish anyone who shouts racist insults — punish anyone who shouts racist insults. we are convinced that if we had these _ insults. we are convinced that if we had these powers, within months we would _ had these powers, within months we would get _ had these powers, within months we would get rid of the problem or at least _ would get rid of the problem or at least improve it considerably, specifically in the case of vinicius _ specifically in the case of vinicius. but if we don't have the powers. — vinicius. but if we don't have the powers. all— vinicius. but if we don't have the powers, all we can do is file complaints and that's what we've done _ complaints and that's what we've done in — complaints and that's what we've done. in eliminating this 100% will never— done. in eliminating this 100% will never be _ done. in eliminating this 100% will never be possible. the same way that totally _ never be possible. the same way that totally eliminating robberies and other— totally eliminating robberies and other crimes is impossible. but we would _ other crimes is impossible. but we would reduce it a great deal and, if we were _ would reduce it a great deal and, if we were given the necessary powers, and 6-7 _ we were given the necessary powers, and 6—7 months we could say that we don't _ and 6—7 months we could say that we don't have _ and 6—7 months we could say that we don't have racism. that and 6-7 months we could say that we don't have racism.— don't have racism. that was javier tebas, the — don't have racism. that was javier tebas, the president _ don't have racism. that was javier tebas, the president of _ don't have racism. that was javier tebas, the president of spain's i don't have racism. that was javier tebas, the president of spain's laj tebas, the president of spain's la liga. tebas, the president of spain's la lia. , , tebas, the president of spain's la lia. _ tebas, the president of spain's la liga. guy, we appreciate your time, thanks very — liga. guy, we appreciate your time, thanks very much _ liga. guy, we appreciate your time,

thanks very much indeed. _ manchester united could secure their place in next season's champions league tonight. theyjust need a point against chelsea to make sure. the bbc�*s senior football reporter ian dennis is at old trafford. let's be honest, if they don't get the one point they require out of this game tonight, then you can argue that they don't deserve to be in the champions league. but of course they do, i think their performances this season have proven that. obviously david de gea, the highest amount of clean sheets and the premier league, and it's also their home form. they've turned old trafford into a fortress so it's been a season of real progress, obviously they've won the league cup, chelsea getting back into league competition for next season, and with the fa cup still potentially up for grabs as well. at the start of the season, erik ten hag will do have taken this season of progress, had you offered that to him when he first took charge. progression and financial stability that the champions league brings a

club like manchester united — which is particularly pertinent when you look at chelsea because they'll finish at the bottom half of the premier league, finishing with an extraordinarily low points total after spending all that money with new owners, so that is the other side of the coin should manchester need any sort of warning. absolutely, it's scary to think that since they've taken charge, they've spent £600 million and will now have theirfirst spent £600 million and will now have their first bottom half finish since 1995-96, so it's their first bottom half finish since 1995—96, so it's also proven that money doesn't necessarily guarantee you success, it's what you do in terms of your structure and on and off the pitch. and i think erik ten hag has showed that this season, particularly the way he dealt with cristiano rinaldo, that they fall into that team ethic and it's reaped its rewards and he's been vindicated with the decisions he's made in order to bring champions league football. now for chelsea, they need to do the same, as well. money

doesn't bring you the automatic success, and they've brought in a lot of talented players but now they have to bond as a team, because as it looks at the minute, a lot of individually assembled multimillionaires who haven't jelled, they now need to find that catalyst to hopefully — maybe next year the benefit from trying to get back into european competition. but without a doubt, they need to be dining with europe's elite. it's been a birthday to remember for geraint thomas. he's increased his lead at the giro d'italia to almost half a minute with three days to go. stage 18 was won by italy's flippo zana, but the main drama was amongst those trying to catch thomas — as nick parrott reports. starting the day in the leader's journey made it an extra special birthday for garrett thomas. he's now 37 and said before they got under way,

now 37 and said before they got underway, "i'm now 37 and said before they got under way, "i'm still feeling good, still feel like i'm improving, and just enjoying my race." with one mountain stage after this one, time is running out for his rivals to catch him. with 18 miles to go, his ineos grenadiers team picked up the pace, trying to turn it into a race of attrition. as they started the penultimate climb, they were seemingly in control— but primoz roglic was clearly feeling good and come up with his team—mate, they went for it. thomas took with them, butjoelle well—made couldn't. the young portuguese slipped back and, as a result, conceded second place overall to primoz roglic. the slovenia finish seventh all day, but if he's still in pink, rome, his celebrations will be huge. nick parrott, bbc news. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening.

this quiet, dry weather will continue as we head into the bank holiday weekend. some sunshine for many parts of the country through the rest of today, there are some areas of cloud developing underneath that high pressure, and the high—pressure is keeping it dry. but around that, the breeze is changing direction and it means that northern and eastern areas may be cooler than yesterday with highest temperatures focused more towards the southwest, 22-23, will focused more towards the southwest, 22—23, will be quite pleasant. most places will he's unsigned the day, but cloud developing in the midlands for a while and also across northern ireland. but some clear skies will develop in many parts of the country overnight and the winds will be light, so it could turn quite chilly first thing on friday morning,

particularly across eastern scotland, temperatures not far away freezing perhaps. heading into tomorrow, we will see cloud coming into the northwest of scotland, a few spots of light rain or drizzle here in the cloud will build up inland across many other parts of the uk and spread out a bit. across the uk and spread out a bit. across the english channel it may stay sunny, but there will be a chill on the wind as well and take the edge off the temperatures. but for many parts of the country away from here, probably warmer than today, 20 celsius in the central belt of scotland, through the midlands and also the northwest of england. high—pressure building and across the uk for the start of the bank holiday weekend. does get eroded for a while across the north, that weather front, a while across the north, that weatherfront, some a while across the north, that weather front, some stronger winds coming into scotland and northern ireland, bringing more cloud, a little bit of light rain or drizzle in the northwest. some build—up of cloud for north england and wales, so near skies further south in the winds will be lighter, as well. the temperatures will probably peak on

saturday, 22—23 c, but cooler in scotland and northern ireland behind that week weather front, not bringing much rain, that moves away and as the high pressure builds back in across the uk, that cooler air will move its way southwards. looking at forecasts for sunday and monday, and the radio one big weekend continues in dundee, it'll be cool but less cool i think on monday and still dry. temperatures in northern parts of the uk may recover a bit on monday. the same can't be said further south because it will be turning cooler here by a bank holiday monday. still dry with more sunshine.

live from london. this is bbc news. police in london arrest a man, after a car is driven into the gates of downing street. ukraine insists it still holds some parts of bakhmut, as the wagner mercinary group says its handing control of the city to the russian army. net migration to the uk reaches record levels — we'll compare the numbers to the rest of the world. and stewart rhodes — the founder of the far—right militant oath keepers — is sentenced to 18 years for his role in the capitol riot hello, i'm yalda hakim, welcome to the daily global, where we'll bring you the top stories from around the world.