hello and welcome to bbc news. officials say the number of people killed when two passenger trains collided in the eastern state of odisha is expected to rise. it currently stands at more than 280. 900 people were injured. officials say several coaches of the express train came off the tracks and fell onto the opposite rails. vincent mcavennie reports. it was supposed to be an overnight train journey but it ended up a disaster in the middle of the countryside. it's believed several carriages derailed at around 1900 local time. some ended up on the adjacent track only for them

then to be hit by another train, a superfast express. carriages were toppled due to the powerful impact, smashing open compartments. rescue teams and residents climbed up the mangled wreckage to try to find survivors. some who had escaped watched on in shock. translation: watched on in shock. tuna/mom- watched on in shock. translation: ., ' , translation: ten or 15 people fell on me _ translation: ten or 15 people fell on me when _ translation: ten or 15 people fell on me when the _ translation: ten or 15 people fell on me when the accident i fell on me when the accident happened and everything went haywire. i hurt my hand and also the back of my more than 200 ambulances attended the scene and more than 100 additional doctors were mobilised. they worked through the night to try to rescue those trapped inside the carriages and get them to nearby hospitals. it's not immediately clear what led to the derailment of the first train and by the second didn't manage to stop in time. india has one of the largest and busiest train networks in the

world, but accidents are common despite successive government is investing hundreds of millions of pounds to improve infrastructure. indian prime minister narendra modi said he was distressed by the incident and his thoughts were with the bereaved families, tweeting coal on in the morning light, the scale of the disaster was revealed. with survivors rescued, work has begun on recovering the victims. dozens of body bags lined the tracks beside the wreckage. it's expected the death toll will continue to rise, but already it's the world's deadliest train disaster in 20 years. these are live pictures from the crash site. local time it has just gone the crash site. local time it hasjust gone 9:30am. the crash site. local time it has just gone 9:30am. you the crash site. local time it hasjust gone 9:30am. you can see the carriages completely flipped over in the crash that

took place late on friday night. you can see rescue workers on the site are currently working through the wreckage, hopefully to look for survivors and to pull them out safely. the carriages are completely mangled. scores of bodies... obviously we can't show those, but they are placed under white sheets beside the tracks, and removed as well. the rescue work is still going on, says the direct general of odisha fire services, speaking from the accident site earlier, saying there were a lot of serious injuries. president biden has said that the united states averted an economic crisis this week because the leadership of both parties were able to work together. in his first televised address from the office, said the deal proved it was still possible to forge a

bipartisan agreement in us politics. he will sign the bill into law on saturday. passing the budget — into law on saturday. passing the budget was _ into law on saturday. passing the budget was critical- into law on saturday. passing the budget was critical and i into law on saturday. passing l the budget was critical and the stakes could not have been higher. if we failed to reach an agreement on the budget, there were extreme voices threatening to take america into default for the first time into default for the first time in our 270 into default for the first time in our270 year into default for the first time in our 270 year history on the national debt. nothing would have been more irresponsible. i commend speaker mccarthy. he and i and our teams were able to get along and get things done. we were straightforward, honest and respectful to one another. both sides operated in good faith. both sides kept their word.— good faith. both sides kept their word. president biden. our north — their word. president biden. our north american - our north american correspondentjessica parker has been following the story for us. this wasjoe biden taking the opportunity from the oval office setting out his

assessment, maybe even his political narrative, of what's gone on in the past few weeks on the negotiations between the white house and senior republicans to raise the debt ceiling. he was also trying to set out what he thought was at stake in those talks. what was really interesting was his emphasis on the bipartisan nature of the deal. the president was trying to paint himself as a calm, consensusbuilding politician, probably hinting at what he sees as stylistic differences between himself and potential republican nominees for the presidency, such as donald trump. joe biden also took the chance to list off policy achievements he has had so far in office, and other things he would like to do. i think this address needs to be seen through the prism of the 2024 presidential election and the fact that, of course, joe biden is hoping to get really into the white house.

jessica parker. iam joined by peter rupert, a professor of economics at the university of california in santa barbara. thanks forjoining us on the programme. what are your thoughts on what president biden had to say? i have a lot of hyperbole. the fact that it would be a devastating event for the united states... it is way overblown. this is not the first time we've entered into this kind of agreement to raise the debt ceiling. since 2000 we've had to raise the debt ceiling about 24 times. it's always controversial. obviously, it has to be bipartisan. almost every time people have to give up what they want, and the president said that when he said not everybody got what they want. that's obviously true, but we are still seeing both of the

far right and the far left arguing about how things should have gotten... more cups or fewer cuts. again, the rhetoric that went around the discussion that went around the discussion that the united states would falter, it would fail to pay back its debt... it's never happened and i can't imagine it ever would happen. obviously, if the president had let this happen, going into default for the first time would be devastating for his presidential run. how closely and seriously do americans follow these discussions? they come up every now and again and there's this tension, as we report around the world. is it something they follow very closely? it’s follow very closely? it's followed _ follow very closely? it's followed closely - follow very closely? it's followed closely but. follow very closely? it�*s followed closely but the media, both sides, take it a bit out of proportion. to say that it would be devastating and a financial ruin for the united states, that's really hard to

believe. but, of course, it happens from time to time. we have to understand that the mechanism that we have for the debt is very important. what we've seen — by the way, back in 1980, debt as a percentage of gdp was around 35 present. todayit of gdp was around 35 present. today it is over 120%, which is the highest it's ever been in us history. so it's time we need to think seriously about reducing the debt and this package is taking a first step towards that. i package is taking a first step towards that.— package is taking a first step towards that. i was reading an article, analysis, _ towards that. i was reading an article, analysis, following - article, analysis, following the decision that was made and there was one theory put forward that there was no clear evidence that current debt levels are actually dragging economic growth. is that how you see it?— you see it? that's still true. riuht you see it? that's still true. right now — you see it? that's still true. right now we _ you see it? that's still true. right now we are... - you see it? that's still true. right now we are... the - you see it? that's still true. | right now we are... the size you see it? that's still true. . right now we are... the size of the deficit and our repayments on the deficit are still

though. it's not a concern. for the last 30 or 40 years economists have not worried at all about the debt. having said that, if we see the debt keep creeping up and people aren't being responsible in trying to rain it in then it could become a problem. as economists, unfortunately, we don't know what the size of the debt to gdp is before things start to go haywire. it's something we have to keep track of and it certainly important. professor peter rupert. _ certainly important. professor peter rupert, thank _ certainly important. professor peter rupert, thank you - certainly important. professor peter rupert, thank you very | peter rupert, thank you very much indeed.— much indeed. thank you for havin: much indeed. thank you for having me- _ having me. us defence secretary lord austin has addressed asian�*s biggest annual security summit in a speech focused on tensions between china and the united states. it comes as the relationship between the two countries is at its lowest point in decades. beijing refused an offerfor point in decades. beijing refused an offer for direct talks in singapore between general austin and his chinese counterpart on the sidelines of the summit in singapore. mr

austin said the region's security could not be considered a foregone conclusion. the assured principles matter for men and, women and children all around this region, and they cannot be taken for granted. neither can this region's security and prosperity. region's security and prosperity-_ region's security and prosperity. region's security and --roseri . ~ ., prosperity. we were at the summit- — summit. china's minister of defence has declined an offer from the pentagon to sit down with the us secretary of defence, lloyd austin. this has sent a signal to the world that the two superpowers are far apart on issues like taiwan and trade. the host of this event has put out a report that also shows that countries in the region are feeling incredibly vulnerable. i are feeling incredibly vulnerable.— are feeling incredibly vulnerable. ~ , ., vulnerable. i think they fear that having _ vulnerable. i think they fear that having to _ vulnerable. i think they fear that having to pick- vulnerable. i think they fear that having to pick sides - vulnerable. i think they fear| that having to pick sides will -et that having to pick sides will get them caught in a web that

they— get them caught in a web that they don't want to be a part of. whether it's a us security web, _ of. whether it's a us security web, which means less of an abiiiiy— web, which means less of an ability to— web, which means less of an ability to economically integrate with the economic powerhouse that china is, or economic— powerhouse that china is, or economic integration with china and being — economic integration with china and being left to their own devices _ and being left to their own devices in terms of security concerns _ devices in terms of security concerns. so they don't want to have _ concerns. so they don't want to have to — concerns. so they don't want to have to make a choice between the devil — have to make a choice between the devil and the deep lucy in that— the devil and the deep lucy in that respect, they are two bad choices — that respect, they are two bad choices. , ., , ., choices. there is hope that the two sides _ choices. there is hope that the two sides will _ choices. there is hope that the two sides will lay _ choices. there is hope that the two sides will lay the _ two sides will lay the groundwork for president xi jinping and president biden to meet later this year, possibly at the g20 in india or in san francisco at the apec meeting in november. monica miller there. let's turn our attention to the ukraine. the us secretary of state has called resident putin's invasion a strategic failure. speaking in finland, anthony plink and said the war had only strengthened the very alliances russia had sought to

weaken, nato and the eu. finland is the latest member to join nato. he made clear that a strong ukraine was the only way to achieve a lasting peace. precisely because we have no illusions about putin's aspirations, we believe the prerequisite for meaningful diplomacy and real peace is a stronger ukraine capable of tearing and defending against any future aggression. north america editor sarah smith has more. anthony plink and was speaking in helsinki, the finnish capital, and that's really significant because, of course, finland is the newest member of nato. the fact countries like finland hasjoined nato is one of the ways america thinks the ukraine invasion has backfired on russia, producing exactly the result they didn't want to see, which is why he said the invasion was a strategic failure. he also had warnings for what may happen next. it's pretty clear that us officials

are worried if the ukrainian counteroffensive doesn't make dramatic gains, other countries. calling for a ceasefire. the us secretary of state had said that that sounds attractive to end the killing but it would freeze the current territorial lines, which would mean to legitimise the russian land grab and, in effect, be awarding the aggressor and punishing the victim. so the us is going to stand tough against any demands for a ceasefire in the new near future. any demands for a ceasefire in the new nearfuture. this any demands for a ceasefire in the new near future. this will eventually end up with peace negotiations between the us ukraine and russia. when anthony plink and said any future concessions would encourage future aggressions, that could be taken as a sign that could be taken as a sign that america will not pressure ukraine into giving up any land to makea ukraine into giving up any land to make a peace deal with russia. .. . to make a peace deal with russia. ,,. ., ,, russia. sarah smith. thousands _ russia. sarah smith. thousands more - russia. sarah smith. i thousands more people russia. sarah smith. - thousands more people have russia. sarah smith. _ thousands more people have been forced to leave their homes across canada because of wildfires. in all almost 30,000

residents have been told to evacuate in recent days. emily brown reports. across canada more than 2.7 million hectares have been scorched by fires this year. to give you an idea of the scale, thatis give you an idea of the scale, that is equal to about 5 million football fields. wildfires are common in the western area of the country, but this year it is in the eastern province of nova scotia, which has experienced its worst ever season, and thousands of people have been evacuated from their homes. it's something that the canadian prime minister, justin trudeau, has been addressing. let's listen to what he's been saying. communities are being displaced. this is a scary time for a lot of people from coast to coast to coast. minister blair is working with provinces, territories and municipalities. our number one priority is keeping canadians safe and making sure that they

have the support that they need. ,., ~ have the support that they need. ,., . ., , need. the impact of the fires have become _ need. the impact of the fires have become so _ need. the impact of the fires have become so much i need. the impact of the fires have become so much that i need. the impact of the fires i have become so much that almost 1000 firefighters have been called in from other countries to help. now, one research scientist has said it is difficult to determine the impact of climate change on the fire season, but at atlantic canada has been experiencing some much higher temperatures in recent years, and experts say that that is going to continue to rise. now, it is worth noting that the forecast over the coming days is going to be cooler, and there is going to be somewhat air and it is hoped this will bring some much—needed relief. animal rights protesters say they still plan to disrupt this afternoon's apps in derby in the uk, despite a high court injunction —— epsom derby, banning people from entering the race 118 campaigners representing the group animal rising were arrested before the

grand final in april. one horse who will compete in today �*s rays believe that delays or disruptions will put animals's lives at risk.— lives at risk. and it's obvious that one _ lives at risk. and it's obvious that one or— lives at risk. and it's obvious that one or two _ lives at risk. and it's obvious that one or two people i lives at risk. and it's obvious that one or two people have| that one or two people have reached all of the security and attempted to glue themselves to the second fence. 118 attempted to glue themselves to the second fence.— the second fence. 118 arrests at one of— the second fence. 118 arrests at one of the _ the second fence. 118 arrests at one of the world - the second fence. 118 arrests at one of the world does i the second fence. 118 arrests at one of the world does 's i at one of the world does �*s most famous races. campaigners stormed april's grand national to protest over animal welfare. three horses died in the race. 200 miles south of aintree, lambourn sits within an area known as the value of the resource, home to 50 training stables. edward walker rains one of them —— runs one of them. these guys have been with me since 2010. edward insists horse welfare is at the heart of everything trainers do. it is very disappointing for us who do this to be criticised for what we do, because ultimately we believe they are wrong, and we couldn't give a higher level of care to these

horses if we tried.— higher level of care to these horses if we tried. seven weeks on from the _ horses if we tried. seven weeks on from the protest _ horses if we tried. seven weeks on from the protest at - horses if we tried. seven weeks on from the protest at entry i on from the protest at entry and one of edwards horses is preparing for the rest of his life. saturday, while perro will be running in the 244th apps and derby. every year across britain, there are around 100,000 runners but there is also a 0.2% fatality rate. that's something that both the sport of racing and the campaigners agree is too high. campaign group animal rising have said they will target today �*s epsom derby, which edward says will put animals's lives at risk. i animals's lives at risk. 1 really believe that that animals's lives at risk. i really believe that that horse that died at the first at aintree was because of the disruption in the delay. he has never fallen disruption in the delay. he has neverfallen in his life. it's a risk and a big worry for myself and every other trainer who's got a horse running on derby day. if who's got a horse running on derby day-— who's got a horse running on derb da. . derby day. if there was concern for that horse, _ derby day. if there was concern for that horse, if _ derby day. if there was concern for that horse, if the _ derby day. if there was concern for that horse, if the trainers i for that horse, if the trainers and jockeys _ for that horse, if the trainers and jockeys felt _ for that horse, if the trainers and jockeys felt there i for that horse, if the trainers and jockeys felt there was i and jockeys felt there was stress _ and jockeys felt there was stress before the race, why didn't— stress before the race, why didn't they pull out of the race — didn't they pull out of the race as _ didn't they pull out of the race as they should have done? alter— race as they should have done? alter and — race as they should have done? aller and animal rising say

they want people to have a new relationship with animals, one in which they don't rely upon or exploit them. last week, a high court injunction was won by the owners of epsom downs, banning people from entering or throwing objects on the racetrack, meaning anyone who does could face proceedings for contempt of court. are you still going to protest and disrupt the epsom derby? absolutely full stop as i said, people are putting animals in harms way, there will be others always willing to put themselves on the line. this always willing to put themselves on the line. as well as the injunction, _ themselves on the line. as well as the injunction, race - as the injunction, race organisers have added extra layers of security, which they say is not only costly but will take policing away from local communities. i take policing away from local communities.— take policing away from local communities. i hope that that action deters _ communities. i hope that that action deters anybody - communities. i hope that that action deters anybody who i communities. i hope that that l action deters anybody who just thought this could be fun and i willjust do thought this could be fun and i will just do that. thought this could be fun and i willjust do that.— thought this could be fun and i willjust do that. one argument campaigners — willjust do that. one argument campaigners have _ willjust do that. one argument campaigners have is _ willjust do that. one argument campaigners have is that i willjust do that. one argument| campaigners have is that horses died during these races, it happened again at the grand national, and there say racing should be stopped. is that not a fair argument? the should be stopped. is that not a fair argument?— a fair argument? the sport acce ts a fair argument? the sport accepts there _ a fair argument? the sport accepts there is _ a fair argument? the sport accepts there is some i a fair argument? the sport i accepts there is some element of risk, notjust for the

horses but the participants themselves, be they the jockey and the person leading up the horse. there is an element of risk in most sports i have to be honest as welcome and people still continue to do that. the jockey club _ still continue to do that. the jockey club who _ still continue to do that. the jockey club who own - still continue to do that. the jockey club who own 15 british racecourses including epsom say horse welfare remains the highest priority, adding they have been in conversation with animal rising and hope their views can be shared across a table and not on the track. matt grey billing, bbc news. manchester city take on manchester city take on manchester united in the fa cup final at wembley later. it's the first time the final of the competition will be contesting between the two manchester clubs. this is the tale of two clubs, one city. the blues, well, they've been enjoying the best of times. cheering as manchester city are champions of england again! manchester city, en route to a possible travel. manchester united trying to knock them off

course. it is notjust silverware up for grabs this weekend, but for the winner, some serious bragging rights, and that is enough to put the strain on the strongest relationships.- strain on the strongest i relationships.- this relationships. hello! this family from _ relationships. hello! this family from hyde - relationships. hello! this family from hyde are i relationships. hello! this i family from hyde are united in their love of the pepperoni and football. brute their love of the pepperoni and football. ~ ., ., their love of the pepperoni and football. ~ ., ~ ., football. we walk down the aisle to match _ football. we walk down the aisle to match of _ football. we walk down the aisle to match of the i football. we walk down the aisle to match of the day i football. we walk down the i aisle to match of the day after the wedding. x�*t�*et aisle to match of the day after the wedding-— aisle to match of the day after the wedding. yet divided by the team that they _ the wedding. yet divided by the team that they chose _ the wedding. yet divided by the team that they chose to - the wedding. yet divided by the team that they chose to follow. | team that they chose to follow. i prefer to watch it without these two because theyjust like to wind me up. it will just be like, there was a penalty, there was a freak, he's really dirty. it would just be constant in maeir hold. if you had to pick a trophy, the champions league or the fa cup, which would it be? i the champions league or the fa cup, which would it be?- cup, which would it be? i can't comprehend — cup, which would it be? i can't comprehend united _ cup, which would it be? i can't comprehend united winning i cup, which would it be? i can't| comprehend united winning on saturday. take that game first. when _ saturday. take that game first. when the — saturday. take that game first. when the fa cup than when the champions league. this afternoon, _ champions league. this afternoon, another i champions league. “in 3 afternoon, another chapter will be added to one of football's most renowned stories, a rivalry which began more than

140 years ago. over the last decade, big spending manchester city have dominated domestically, under pep guardiola they are the current premier league champions, and if they still have today �*s fa cup, and next week's champions league trophy to play for. the final essay _ league trophy to play for. the final essay will _ league trophy to play for. the final essay will be _ league trophy to play for. tue: final essay will be in that moment, the 90 minutes, not what you've done in the past, how good you are or how not good you are, it is how you perform individually as a team and all the details during this 90, 95 minutes, the final is that. it is not important what has been done in the past four years ago with one game. in the premier league, we were better than them, their season, so many years, so one game is one game, so many years, so one game is one game, so we many years, so one game is one game, so we have to do our best version to beat them. the game, so we have to do our best version to beat them.— version to beat them. the only enalish version to beat them. the only english team _ version to beat them. the only english team to _ version to beat them. the only english team to win _ version to beat them. the only english team to win the i version to beat them. the only| english team to win the treble, manchester united 1999 other sir alex ferguson. the current crop of players are fully aware legacies are at stake. manchester united are heading

back to wembley! ihie manchester united are heading back to wembley!— manchester united are heading back to wembley! we know if we win the trophy. _ back to wembley! we know if we win the trophy, the _ back to wembley! we know if we win the trophy, the consequence j win the trophy, the consequence of that— win the trophy, the consequence of that is— win the trophy, the consequence of that is that man city cannot do the — of that is that man city cannot do the treble anymore, but on our side, _ do the treble anymore, but on our side, of the players '5 site. _ our side, of the players '5 site. it _ our side, of the players '5 site. it is _ our side, of the players '5 site, it isjust about our side, of the players '5 site, it is just about winning the game, because we want to win the — the game, because we want to win the trophy for ourselves, for the — win the trophy for ourselves, for the club, for the fans. for some of— for the club, for the fans. for some of those _ for the club, for the fans. fr?" some of those supporters, like julie and herfamily, the planned train strikes means it is a ten hour round trip. tt will be horrific, if i'm honest. they might have some cardboard to stick behind the scenes just to make sure we can see them! {in scenesjust to make sure we can see them!— see them! on returning to manchester, _ see them! on returning to manchester, there - see them! on returning to manchester, there is i see them! on returning to manchester, there is an . see them! on returning to i manchester, there is an open top bus parade to look forward to, well, depending if the confetti is red or blue. nesta mcgregor, bbc news. staying with sport, and the scottish cup final takes place at hampden park later as well. celtic, who are going for the treble, are playing inverness caledonian thistle. celtic have already won the scottish premiership and the scottish league cup. now, there's a new

national spelling bee champion in the united states. t3! national spelling bee champion in the united states. t3 h national spelling bee champion in the united states.— in the united states. p h i l e... in the united states. p h i l e- -- that — in the united states. p h i l e... that is _ in the united states. p h i l e... that is correct. - in the united states. p h i l e... that is correct. dave i in the united states. p h | l. e... that is correct. dave shah from florida _ e... that is correct. dave shah from florida who _ e... that is correct. dave shah from florida who won - e... that is correct. dave shah from florida who won the i e... that is correct. dave shah | from florida who won the 2023 scripps national spelling bee in the $50,000 prize that goes with it. of course they are tested in american english, but we wanted to know what the difference was between american and british english. 50 difference was between american and british english.— and british english. so what we are auoin and british english. so what we are going to — and british english. so what we are going to do _ and british english. so what we are going to do is _ and british english. so what we are going to do is we _ and british english. so what we are going to do is we are i and british english. so what we are going to do is we are going| are going to do is we are going to give you words and you have to give you words and you have to spell them in british english, instead of american english. t english, instead of american enalish. ., ., ,, ., english. i have to spell at the british way? _ english. i have to spell at the british way? oh, _ english. i have to spell at the british way? oh, ok, - english. i have to spell at the british way? oh, ok, that's | british way? oh, ok, that's going— british way? oh, ok, that's going to— british way? 0h, ok, that's going to be tricky. british way? oh, ok, that's going to be tricky.— british way? oh, ok, that's going to be tricky. your word is colour- _ going to be tricky. your word is colour. coloura... - going to be tricky. your word is colour. coloura... colour,| going to be tricky. your word | is colour. coloura... colour, i can do this- _ is colour. coloura... colour, i can do this. ceo _ is colour. coloura... colour, i can do this. cso lo - is colour. coloura... colour, i can do this. ceo lo you i is colour. coloura... colour, i can do this. ceo lo you are. | can do this. ceo lo you are. level two. — can do this. ceo lo you are. level two, the _ can do this. ceo lo you are. level two, the word - can do this. ceo lo you are. | level two, the word defence. defence _ level two, the word defence. defence macro.— defence macro. what type of defence is — defence macro. what type of

defence is this? _ defence macro. what type of defence is this? def - defence macro. what type of defence is this? def e i defence macro. what type of defence is this? def e nce. | defence is this? def e nce. level three, _ defence is this? def e nce. levelthree, check. - defence is this? def e nce. levelthree, check. ch i defence is this? def e nce. levelthree, check. ch eec| defence is this? def e nce. | levelthree, check. ch eec k. ware q levelthree, check. ch eec k. ware 0 u _ levelthree, check. ch eec k. ware 0 u e- _ levelthree, check. ch eec k. ware q u e. for— levelthree, check. ch eec k. ware q u e. for some i levelthree, check. ch eec k. | ware q u e. for some reason. levelthree, check. ch eec k. l ware q u e. for some reason. i don't — ware q u e. for some reason. i don't know— ware q u e. for some reason. i don't know why you guys put a queue — don't know why you guys put a queue on— don't know why you guys put a queue on that but 0k. the don't know why you guys put a queue on that but ok. the next level is the _ queue on that but ok. the next level is the word _ queue on that but ok. the next level is the word tire. _ queue on that but ok. the next level is the word tire. there i level is the word tire. there is a british _ level is the word tire. there is a british way _ level is the word tire. there is a british way to _ level is the word tire. there is a british way to spell- level is the word tire. there l is a british way to spell this? i is a british way to spell this? i did — is a british way to spell this? i did not— is a british way to spell this? i did not know you guys about this differently. _ i did not know you guys about this differently. t _ i did not know you guys about this differently. t y _ i did not know you guys about this differently. t y r- i did not know you guys about this differently. t y r e? - this differently. t y r e? tyre. _ this differently. t y r e? tyre. tiwary, _ this differently. t y r e? tyre, tiwary, tyr. - this differently. t y r e? tyre, tiwary, tyr.- this differently. t y r e? tyre, tiwary, tyr. the final round, manoeuvre. - tyre, tiwary, tyr. the final round, manoeuvre. i- tyre, tiwary, tyr. the final round, manoeuvre. i do. tyre, tiwary, tyr. the final i round, manoeuvre. i do know how to do this — round, manoeuvre. i do know how to do this but _ round, manoeuvre. i do know how to do this but let _ round, manoeuvre. i do know how to do this but let me _ round, manoeuvre. i do know how to do this but let me think. i round, manoeuvre. i do know how to do this but let me think. m i to do this but let me think. m a to do this but let me think. a n... to do this but let me think. m a n- -- eu _ to do this but let me think. m a n... eu vr _ to do this but let me think. m a n... eu vr e. _ to do this but let me think. m a n... eu vr e. oh— to do this but let me think. m a n... eu vr e. oh eu- to do this but let me think. m a n... eu vr e. oh eu vri to do this but let me think. m a n... eu vr e. oh eu vr e. i to do this but let me think. m| a n... eu vr e. 0h eu vr e. i an... euvr e. 0h euvr e. i had an... euvr e. oh euvr e. i hadthat— a n... eu vr e. 0h eu vr e. i had that before. _ a n... eu vr e. 0h eu vr e. i had that before. of— a n... eu vr e. 0h eu vr e. i had that before. of course i a n... eu vr e. oh eu vr e. i had that before. of course it's not like that. _ had that before. of course it's not like that. we _ had that before. of course it's not like that. we macro i had that before. of course it's not like that. we macro you . had that before. of course it's i not like that. we macro you got it! ., �* �* fix

not like that. we macro you got it!_ fix your- it! hello, bbc. fix your spelling _ it! hello, bbc. fix your spelling is. _ it! hello, bbc. fix your spelling is, what - it! hello, bbc. fix your spelling is, what you i it! hello, bbc. fix your. spelling is, what you guys doing? spelling is, what you guys doinu ? , spelling is, what you guys doin.? , ,, spelling is, what you guys doinu? m, ,, , spelling is, what you guys doinu? my, ,, , doing? may be spell things the american way _ doing? may be spell things the american way for _ doing? may be spell things the american way for once. - doing? may be spell things the american way for once. kind i doing? may be spell things the american way for once. kind of unix billing. _ american way for once. kind of unix billing. allan _ american way for once. kind of unix billing. allan and - unix billing. allan and american _ unix billing. allan and american spelling - unix billing. allan and american spelling noti unix billing. allan and . american spelling not be english. _ american spelling not be english. il— american spelling not be english, it shows. - american spelling not be english, it shows. yeah. american spelling not be english, it shows. yeah ii english, it shows. yeah i commend _ english, it shows. yeah i commend you _ english, it shows. yeah i commend you for- english, it shows. yeah i commend you for living i english, it shows. yeah i. commend you for living with english, it shows. yeah i- commend you for living with the spellings— commend you for living with the spellings every— commend you for living with the spellings every day. _ commend you for living with the spellings every day. �*i'hat- commend you for living with the spellings every day.— spellings every day. that there is only one _ spellings every day. that there is only one bbc _ spellings every day. that there is only one bbc news. - hello, there. no shortage of sunshine in the weekend forecast for most of us. one thing, though, we will continue to see a shortage of is rain. there are many places, particularly in the south and west of the uk, that have not seen any measurable rainfall for more than three weeks and that is not going to change very much over the next few days. in fact, over the next five days, while southern parts of europe will continue to be very wet indeed, across our shores, very little — if any — rain in the forecast and that is because high pressure continues to hold firm to the north—west of europe, allowing these thunderstorms to pop up down towards the south but keeping us largely dry, fine and settled with some spells of sunshine.

and that sun is strong at this time of year with high uv levels. most of us starting on a sunny note on saturday. across of england and wales, tending to retreat back towards the east coast. we will keep a bit more cloud around northern scotland, particularly for orkney and shetland. and there is just a very, very small chance for a shower over higher ground in scotland and northern ireland, but really only a small chance. a slightly warmer day — 16 or 17 along the east coast, 23 for some spots further west. and the fa cup final taking place at wembley — the weather is set fair with quite a lot of sunshine through the afternoon. and at hampden park for the scottish cup final, very similarforecast — spells of sunshine, temperatures of and 21 or 22 degrees. now, as we head through

saturday evening, it is going to stay fine with lots of sunshine and then, clear skies overnight. that will mean another rather chilly light but we will see some low cloud rolling in across in the north—east of scotland and maybe some patches of low cloud across eastern parts of england as well. temperatures generally 7—10 degrees but it may be a little chillier in some spots in the countryside. and then into sunday, well, a bit more in the way of low cloud for parts of northern and eastern scotland, threatening to roll onto the east coast of england. further west, spells of sunshine and temperatures again up to 22 or 23 degrees. and then, as we look ahead to the coming week — well, little, ifany, rain in the forecast. it's going to stay dry and, if anything, it's set to turn a bit warmer later in the week.

this is bbc news. the in india, more than 280 people are known to have died and more than 900 injured in a multiple train collision. it's india's worst train crash this century. officials say the death toll is expected to rise. us presidentjoe biden says the us presidentjoe biden says the us raising the borrowing limit averted economic collapse in his address to the nation from the oval office. he pledged to sign it into law on saturday after it passed with bipartisan

support. in the uk,