as politically motivated. we have a country that is in decline like never before and we can't let it happen. unprecedented scenes in miami as donald trump makes his first court appearance. in ukraine — a bbc team gains access to areas retaken from russia in the last few days as counter offensive operations continue. we've heard outgoing mortarfire... and what goes out, typically comes back. we've just seen incoming fire a few hundred metres away. we are keeping an open mind and are working closely with counterterrorism policing to establish the facts. and getting by with a little help from al, paul mccartney reveals how technology is putting john lennon's voice onto a final beatles record record. and on newsnight, flags and protests as the former us president arrives at a miami court. we will be asking a senior lawyer who was in trump's team until last month, and a leading pollster, what are his white house chances now?

good evening. two 19—year old students and a man in his 50s were the three victims of fatal attacks in the early hours of this morning in nottingham city centre. police have a suspect in custody and say they are keeping an "open mind" over the motive and working alongside counter—terror colleagues to "establish the facts". it was at about 4:00am that police were first called after two people were found dead in ilkeston road, and after that three people were hit by a van in milton street. later, a man was found dead less than a mile away, in magdala road. a 31—year—old has been arrested on suspicion of murder. our midlands correspondent navtej johal has been at the scene. police raids in a city reeling from

the shock of a major incident that has left three people dead and three injured. this is where it all began. two, 19—year—old students died here in ilkeston road in the early hours of the money. an eyewitness saw a young man and a young woman being stabbed before the attacker walked off towards the city centre. police say they believe the suspect then stole a van from a man in his 50s, he was also found dead from knife injuries. they say he drove the vehicle to the city centre where he then drove at members of the public. an eyewitness says she saw a van which hit pedestrians. fix, an eyewitness says she saw a van which hit pedestrians.— an eyewitness says she saw a van which hit pedestrians. a woman went on the curb- — which hit pedestrians. a woman went on the curb. the _ which hit pedestrians. a woman went on the curb. the man _ which hit pedestrians. a woman went on the curb. the man went _ which hit pedestrians. a woman went on the curb. the man went up - which hit pedestrians. a woman went on the curb. the man went up in - which hit pedestrians. a woman went on the curb. the man went up in the| on the curb. the man went up in the air with such a bang. i wish i'd never saw it, it has really shaken me up. never saw it, it has really shaken me u -. , ., , me up. three people were in'ured in the city cente * me up. three people were in'ured in the city centre. one * me up. three people were in'ured in the city centre. one ofh me up. three people were in'ured in the city centre. one of them_ me up. three people were injured in the city centre. one of them is - me up. three people were injured in the city centre. one of them is in a i the city centre. one of them is in a critical condition in hospital. this

is believed to be the van that was used. emergency services responded by flooding into the area, closing roads and the city's entire tram network. police have arrested a 31—year—old man on suspicion of murder and he remains in police custody. they say they are not looking for anyone else at this time. a student in the city says he saw police just before the arrest. i see a police car and a police officer walking alongside the car as it was slowly approaching a white van which had been parked down the road. and then i heard the policeman shout to the guy in the van, get out of the car. and then proceeded by the sound of a gunshot. the home secretary say _ the sound of a gunshot. the home secretary say police _ the sound of a gunshot. the home secretary say police were - the sound of a gunshot. the home secretary say police were still - secretary say police were still working out why this attack took place. we working out why this attack took lace. ~ ., ., ., . place. we need to allow the police at the time — place. we need to allow the police at the time and _ place. we need to allow the police at the time and space _ place. we need to allow the police at the time and space to _ place. we need to allow the police at the time and space to carry - place. we need to allow the police at the time and space to carry out| at the time and space to carry out all of— at the time and space to carry out all of their— at the time and space to carry out all of their operational activity to determine the motive. it is right that nottinghamshire police are working — that nottinghamshire police are working with counterterrorism

policing — working with counterterrorism policing. but it is also fair to say that everybody in all professions on the front_ that everybody in all professions on the front line are keeping an open mind _ the front line are keeping an open mind as _ the front line are keeping an open mind as to— the front line are keeping an open mind as to what the precise motive might— mind as to what the precise motive might have — mind as to what the precise motive might have been. fine mind as to what the precise motive might have been.— mind as to what the precise motive might have been. one of the victims has been named _ might have been. one of the victims has been named as _ might have been. one of the victims has been named as barnaby - might have been. one of the victims has been named as barnaby webber| has been named as barnaby webber from taunton in somerset. this evening vigil took place in their memory. evening vigil took place in their memo . ., , , ., memory. one of the students that were sadly — memory. one of the students that were sadly killed _ memory. one of the students that were sadly killed was _ memory. one of the students that were sadly killed was one - memory. one of the students that were sadly killed was one of - memory. one of the students that were sadly killed was one of the l were sadly killed was one of the best friends of my brother's girlfriend. i havejust been on best friends of my brother's girlfriend. i have just been on the phone to him and her to offer my condolences and they are devastated. the centre of nottingham is much quieter tonight. the police cordons have been lifted around here. details about this incident have unfolded slowly, but on a tragic day for the city, people here are left asking the question, why did this happen? let's get more from our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford,

who's in nottingham city centre. daniel, what do we know of the police thinking in the investigation so far? it police thinking in the investigation so far? , , ., police thinking in the investigation sofar? ,, .,, , police thinking in the investigation sofar? ,, .,, i, so far? it is still a pretty shocked ci and so far? it is still a pretty shocked city and shocked _ so far? it is still a pretty shocked city and shocked university - so far? it is still a pretty shocked city and shocked university town. two of those who died were 19 years old and this is where the attack began on ilkeston road where the two, i9—year—olds were stabbed to death. everyone is asking why. at first it looked like this was a low sophistication terrorist attack with the use of a knife and use of a vehicle. when you look at the vehicle. when you look at the vehicle that was used, the dense just above the grill tell their own story. but other things are strange, why carry out a terrorist attack at four o'clock in the morning. i understand the suspect in custody has a history of mental health issues. while counterterrorism police are assisting the investigation, they are not running the investigation. if it does turn into a counterterrorism

investigation, they will have already been involved. without any sign of a religious or political motivation, it will remain a brutal and tragic triple murder.- and tragic triple murder. daniel sandford in _ and tragic triple murder. daniel sandford in nottingham, - and tragic triple murder. daniel sandford in nottingham, thank| and tragic triple murder. daniel- sandford in nottingham, thank you. donald trump has become the first former us president to be charged with federal charges. prosecutors accused him on multiple accounts to on his handling of classified documents. these charges could see him go to prison for a number of years. sarah smith is live at the courthouse in florida. what has been the scene there, sarah? what donald trump's lawyer set for him in court was we certainly plead not guilty. that was in response to the charges under the espionage act which include the wilful retention of

documents, obstruction ofjustice documents, obstruction of justice and documents, obstruction ofjustice and making false statements. it is a precedent for a former president. it is also unheard—of for the man who is also unheard—of for the man who is also unheard—of for the man who is also the front runner to be the next republican candidate for president. that is what makes this case particularly politically fraught as well as very legally important. the roads were cleared to make way for donald trump's motorcade. cheering supporters greeting him, as for the second time in as many months he appears in court on criminal charges. this federal case, by far the more serious. donald trump hasjust by far the more serious. donald trump has just arrived, by far the more serious. donald trump hasjust arrived, he is inside the courthouse being fingerprinted, having a dna swab taken, although no mugshot photograph. the court hearing will be short, entirely routine but at the same time, unprecedented, historic and with lasting political significance. so

far, complaining he is being targeted unfairly seems to be boosting trump's ratings. the people in charte of boosting trump's ratings. the people in charge of this _ boosting trump's ratings. the people in charge of this country _ boosting trump's ratings. the people in charge of this country do _ boosting trump's ratings. the people in charge of this country do not - in charge of this country do not love america. they hate donald trump. what we are witnessing today is the blatant and unapologetic weaponisation of the criminal justice system.— weaponisation of the criminal justice system. weaponisation of the criminal 'ustice s stem. ., ., . ., , justice system. law enforcement was braced for thousands _ justice system. law enforcement was braced for thousands of _ justice system. law enforcement was braced for thousands of trump - braced for thousands of trump supporters. more like 100 devoted fans turn up and they are certain, like many republican voters nationwide, the former president is being persecuted by political enemies. , ., , , , enemies. they are his papers, they belont to enemies. they are his papers, they belong to him- _ enemies. they are his papers, they belong to him. are _ enemies. they are his papers, they belong to him. are you _ enemies. they are his papers, they belong to him. are you worried - enemies. they are his papers, they belong to him. are you worried hel belong to him. are you worried he could be convicted? _ belong to him. are you worried he could be convicted? no, _ belong to him. are you worried he could be convicted? no, no. - belong to him. are you worried he could be convicted? no, no. this. could be convicted? no, no. this sends a chilling _ could be convicted? no, no. this sends a chilling political - could be convicted? no, no. this| sends a chilling political message of the _ sends a chilling political message of the rest of the world that in america — of the rest of the world that in america we will indict people running — america we will indict people running for president in order to make _ running for president in order to make political moves. will running for president in order to make political moves.— running for president in order to make political moves. will he end up beint make political moves. will he end up being president _ make political moves. will he end up being president again? _ make political moves. will he end up being president again? for _ make political moves. will he end up

being president again? for sure. - being president again? for sure. 10096. being president again? for sure. 100%- the _ being president again? for sure. 10096. the lengthy, _ being president again? for sure. 10096. the lengthy, detailed - ioo%. the lengthy, detailed indictment contains these photos published by prosecutors to show they do have significant evidence. documents obtaining nuclear secrets military plans were on stage in a ballroom use for public events. in a bathroom, stacked by the shower, classified documents among these papers on the floor. there is an audio recording of mr trump showing documents to other people saying, secret, this is secret information. look at this. he added, as president, i could have declassified, but now i can't. leaving court, donald trump insists on his innocence. but very few republican rivals are brave enough to criticise him for keeping these classified documents. he to criticise him for keeping these classified documents.— to criticise him for keeping these classified documents. he dulled unto them, why? — classified documents. he dulled unto them, why? why _ classified documents. he dulled unto them, why? why is _ classified documents. he dulled unto them, why? why is the _ classified documents. he dulled unto them, why? why is the country - classified documents. he dulled unto j them, why? why is the country going to have to go through this angst and terminals, why didn't he just turned the documents in? than

terminals, why didn't he 'ust turned the documents imh the documents in? an unscheduled sto- at a the documents in? an unscheduled step at a miami _ the documents in? an unscheduled stop at a miami restaurant - the documents in? an unscheduled stop at a miami restaurant gave - stop at a miami restaurant gave donald trump a chance to greet sympathetic supporters. he turns 77 years old tomorrow. i sympathetic supporters. he turns 77 years old tomorrow.— years old tomorrow. i think it is a fit ted years old tomorrow. i think it is a rigged deal, _ years old tomorrow. i think it is a rigged deal. we _ years old tomorrow. i think it is a rigged deal, we have _ years old tomorrow. i think it is a rigged deal, we have a _ years old tomorrow. i think it is a rigged deal, we have a rigged - rigged deal, we have a rigged country, a country that is corrupt, we have a country that has got nothing but problems. we are a nation in decline.— nation in decline. tonight he is ntlannin nation in decline. tonight he is planning a _ nation in decline. tonight he is planning a defiant _ nation in decline. tonight he is planning a defiant speech, - planning a defiant speech, determined to turn this indictment into a political advantage. sarah smith, bbc news, miami. these charges are the most serious donald trump faces, but they come in the midst of a series of other ongoing cases against him — as our analysis editor ros atkins can explain. today's court appearance is significant on several fronts. this is a federal prosecution. it's the us department ofjustice charging a former president with multiple crimes. that's never happened before. then there's the 37 charges over alleged mishandling of classified documents. put together, they could come with a substantial prison term —

all very serious. but as well as this, trump faces legal challenges in locations across the us. first of all, in new york, where in april he faced charges connected to alleged hush money payments to the former porn star stormy daniels. in may, a jury in a civil case ordered trump to pay a magazine columnist $5 million for sexually assaulting her in the '90s. and there's an ongoing new york state civil case accusing trump of business fraud. in all three, donald trump denies any wrongdoing — but there's more. in washington, a federal investigation continues to scrutinize trump's role in the capitol riots. then in georgia, an investigation is considering if he sought to tamper with the 2020 election. or to put all of this another way — by next year, donald trump could be facing even more criminal cases. now at the weekend he declared, "i will never be detained." but there's no doubt

the federal charges being heard in florida raise the stakes. mr trump's former attorney general, bill barr, argues if even half of it's true, he's toast. maybe, but despite all of his legal problems, trump is still strong favourite to win the republican presidential nomination. and even if he were found guilty of one crime or more, even if he were jailed, he can still run for and become president. that we're considering such scenarios is a measure of the remarkable moment that american politics has reached. now to the war in ukraine, where president putin made a rare admission today that russia was short of some of high precision weaponry — while also saying the ukrainian counter offensive of the past week has stalled. in a moment we'll hear from our russia editor who's travelled to the south of the country — but first to james waterhouse our ukraine correspondent who's been given access to one of the areas ukrainian forces have just re—taken.

he's with us live. we are in a part of ukraine that is close to living close to the fight. there are strict curfews, you hit the constant rolling thunder of artillery reflecting the ferocious fighting. now, kyiv this week used a very simple headline, claiming to have liberated seven settlements but it has subsequently acknowledged that there have been complications. it has been hard for defending troops to hold on for what they have liberated. as we have moved closer to the front, we have seen for ourselves it is a fluid, complex situation where russia has been repelled, they have tried to push back. a journey to a new front line. only the military can take us this far. anatoly is leading the way. he's fought against russian aggression in these parts for nine years.

a battle—hardened soldier, who knows this patch. he speeds along scarred roads. it's soon clear russian forces are far from gone. "rockets," he says, "and they're going to hit us soon." so now, anatoly is putting his foot down. we are speeding through, because over the hill are russian forces, but they've just retreated, too. we've heard outgoing mortar fire, and what goes out typically comes back. we've just seen incoming fire a few hundred metres away. the russians are on higher positions in three directions. this is the village of neskuchne, and it's exposed. it's name means "not boring" in ukrainian — an obvious irony for a place part of the russian front line until three days ago. one of seven settlements recaptured with the start of ukraine's counteroffensive.

the battalion involved lost six men in the process. we chase them out he says, this village was under occupation for 1.5 years. these are ukrainian lands. this is what we are talking about with these liberations. villages, where there isn't anyone left, where buildings have either been destroyed or riddled with bullet holes, suggesting close quarter fighting. it is obvious the russians have tried to take back what was lost. as heavy artillery overhead, there is territory still being closely contested. he crainey is hoping to replicate scenes like this elsewhere. but they can be reversed. in neighbouring town, the russians pushed back before being repelled again last night. if ukraine is to

achieve its goal, its stream of complete liberation it may well be complicated and costly. james waterhouse, bbc news, eastern ukraine. south east of where james is — across the sea of azov — in krasnodar in southern russia is our russia editor steve rosenberg — what did you make of what president putin said today? first, the background. vladimir putin is under pressure. his war hasn't gone to plan. russian regions bordering ukraine have been shelled. russian cities including moscow have been attacked by drones. so he gathers together reporters and bloggers to pass on a message, basically, there is no panic, there is no change of course, russia will push on. he admitted there were problems. frankly it would have been weird had he not. so he said russia doesn't have enough drones or high

precision armaments or communications equipment. he complained. but the message was also that it complained. but the message was also thatitis complained. but the message was also that it is solvable. what we didn't hear from vladimir putin today was any hint of remorse or regret for what russia is doing in ukraine. no acceptance of responsibility for what is happening there. in typical style he blamed the west. this is a time of year when resident putin normally holds his annual tv phone in, when russians call in with all of their problems from pensions to medical care. there is no sign of that yet in the schedule this year. instead, what we got was this 0 and a with military reporters. that shows us that right now president putin has other priorities.- putin has other priorities. thanks very much- _ a woman was convicted of manslaughter today over the death of her nine year old son — and her partner convicted of his murder. the body of the child — alfie steele — was found in february 2021, submerged in a bath and bearing dozens of injuries. our midlands correspondent phil mackie has been covering the case —

a warning that his report has some graphic detail within it he was a little boy who loved football and rugby and his school described him as kind, cheeky and generous. but during his short life he suffered the most cruel and inhumane treatment at the hands of his mother, carla scott, and her partner, dirk howell. screaming. this was alfie crying after he'd been locked outside his house as part of their punishment regime. when did you first come across him? about ten minutes ago. eventually the cruelty became too much. this was scott talking to detectives as paramedics tried in vain to revive alfie. she said he'd fallen asleep in the bath. in reality, he probably drowned after being held forcibly underwater. howell was already on the run but was quickly caught. you're under arrest on suspicion

of attempted murder. this was him during a previous encounter with officers. angry and belligerent — he was a bully. he ignored a court order preventing him staying at the house. he'd posted instructions in every room for alfie to follow and if he didn't, he was punished. police emergency. hello, it sounds like my neighbours are doing something bad to their kid in the bath, like, they're really hurting them. this is one of a number of 999 calls. it was made six months before alfie was killed. in other calls, neighbours told the operators that they'd seen social workers and police officers visit the house on numerous occasions, which begs the question, could alfie have been saved? the contact that west mercia police had with the family has been reviewed and doesn't meet the criteria for making a referral to the independent office of police conduct. we are committed, however, to learning lessons from this tragic case. during the trialjurors were told

that alfie had fallen through the cracks caused by covid lockdowns, which meant there was less direct contact with the authorities. it echoes concerns raised following the deaths of arthur labinjo—hughes, logan mwangi and finlay bowden — all killed by parents and their partners at the height of the pandemic. when he was convicted of murder, howell gave no reaction. scott was in tears after being found guilty of manslaughter. outside court, herfather, alfie's grandad, struggled to speak. it fills us with immense sadness that we will never be able to see that same cheeky smile again. losing alfie has left a massive void in our lives. in the moments after he died, you can see a slogan on the living room wall. it says, "family — where life begins and love never ends." if only it had been true, alfie steele may still be alive.

phil mackie, bbc news, coventry. the public inquiry into covid 19 got underway in earnest today with opening hearings in the first stage looking at how prepared the uk was for a pandemic in 2020. the inquiry is expected to continue for several years, looking at many aspects of a virus linked to more than 220 thousand uk deaths. our health editor hugh pym reports. -- 220,000 uk deaths. our health editor hugh pym reports. ..kathleen power. a roll call for those who lost their lives. bereaved relatives outside the public inquiry today. one of them, bruce, remembers his mother, moira. taken to hospital with a minor health issue, she got covid there and never came home. i feel the fact that i kept reassuring her that she was safe is quite a hard thing to deal with. on the ward of 2a, most of them had contracted covid, and quite a few had actually died.

and the hearing began with emotional stories from others who'd lost loved ones. we're going to know people that died from this, but i never thought for a minute they would be my dad and my sister five days apart. now my anger is, i don't know what really happened. - what happened between him just being in a ward with other people that had covid to then being transferred to l icu, what was it? i don't have these answers as yet. the inquiry chair acknowledged the frustration of some bereaved families. i hope they will understand when they see the results of the work we are doing that i am listening to them. their loss will be recognised. they will be able to contribute to the inquiry. the lawyers then started to look

at how prepared the uk was before the pandemic. and even at this stage, before hearing the evidence, it is apparent that we might not have been very well—prepared at all. questions have been asked about why it has taken time for the uk covid public inquiry to get under way. sweden's, for example, was concluded last year. but officials here say it is one of the first with the power to compel witnesses to attend and with hearings in public. and bruce is clear what he wants to see from the inquiry. there's very little i can do about my mum now, but i think it's more to do with that kind of making sure that something like this never happens again, that we are prepared, that the investment is there. scotland has its own inquiry starting later this year. the uk version is now under way, though the hearings are set to run until 2026. hugh pym, bbc news.

wages are rising at their fastest level in 20 years according to the latest figures. they've added weight to expectations that interest rates will have to rise further. our economics editor faisal islam reports. at this metalwork company in leighton buzzard there has been £100,000 increase in the wage bill. at all levels. including the minimum wage. they all had between five and 7% in the last six months. and separately, when it comes to recruitment, we are seeing really high prices coming through from the new recruits we are looking to employ. that is seen across the economy with ordinary wages, that is excluding bonuses, up by 7.2% over a year. that might be evidence inflation is starting to become entrenched across the economy. so let's look at inflation. that's actually still higher than those wage rises, which, when you put it all together, means that take—home pay is still falling

after a year and a half. financial markets think that the bank of england interest rates will now top 5%. the market for a two—year borrowing to the government, effectively a judgment on where rates will go, that's now at the highest level for a decade and a half. and just today exceeded the high seen during last autumn's mini budget panic. so a big decision coming next week for the bank of england given these figures. as i'm afraid this morning's numbers illustrate, we've got a very tight labour market in this country. we've had a fall in the supply of labour. this is showing signs of recovering but very slowly, frankly. the heat in the jobs market is causing sparks in the market for government debt and all that is making standard mortgage deals yet more expensive. faisal islam, bbc news. now a look at some other stories

making the news today. the police watchdog is investigating two officers for possible gross misconduct over an e—bike crash that killed two teenagers in cardiff. they were seen following the bike carrying the two boys shortly before it crashed. the accident triggered a night of rioting in the ely area of the city. mps have launched an inquiry into school inspections in england, and their impact on staff and pupils. the schools watchdog ofsted announced some changes yesterday, but has faced criticism since the suicide of a headteacher whose primary school was being downgraded from outstanding to inadequate. the us pulitzer prize—winning author cormac mccarthy has died at the age of 89. his publisher announced the writer died of natural causes, at his home in new mexico. mccarthy's novels included 'the road' and 'no country for old men'. in a bbc interview, sir paul mccartney has revealed

that artificial intelligence has helped takejohn lennon's voice from a demo tape and put it into a track that he said will be the final beatles record. the song is yet to be released and even its name is not yet known, but the news comes five decades after the beatles break—up. our music correspondent, mark savage, reports. cheering it is 60 years since beatlemania swept the uk. john lennon and george harrison are no longer with us but paul mccartney says the band will release a new song this year with a little help from artificial intelligence. the song started out intelligence. the song started out in the 1970s withjohn lennon sat at a piano like this in his apartment in new york singing into a tape recorder. on the cassette his voice is mixed with the sound of the piano chords and the buzz of the electricity. but new software, trained on original recordings of his voice, means we can take those sounds away and be left with the pure audio ofjohn lennon's voice.

that is a voice, this is a guitar, lose the guitar, so when we came to make what would be the last beatles record, we were able to takejohn's voice and get it pure through this ai so we could mix the record as we normally would do. paul mccartney did not name the song but it is thought to be a mournful song paul mccartney did not name the song but it is thought to be a mournful ballad that the beatles made a ballad that the beatles made a failed attempt to record.- failed attempt to record.- ballad that the beatles made a failed attempt to record. since then the technology _ failed attempt to record. since then the technology for _ failed attempt to record. since then ballad that the beatles made a failed attempt to record. since then the technology _ failed attempt to record. since then the technology for _ failed attempt to record. since then the technology for extracting - failed attempt to record. since then the technology for extracting audio | the technology for extracting audio has become much more sophisticated the technology for extracting - failed attempt to record. since then the technology for extracting audio | the technology for extracting audio has become much more sophisticated and it isn'tjust the beatles who have access to it. i and it isn't just the beatles who have access to it.— and it isn't just the beatles who the technology for extracting audio has become much haste sophisticated the technology for extracting audio i have access to it. i have a feeling this is the — has become much _ted have access to it. i have a feeling this is the — have access to it. i have a feeling this is the first _ have access to it. i have a feeling this is the first of _ have access to it. i have a feeling this is the first of many _ have access to it. i have a feeling have access to it. i have a feeling this is the first _ have access to it. i have a feeling this is the first of _ have access to it. i have a feeling this is the first of many _ have access to it. i have a feeling this is the first of many beatles l this is the first of many beatles tracks we will see created by fans, this is the first of many beatles l this is the first of many beatles tracks we will see created by fans, perhaps even more created by paul perhaps even more created by paul mccartney himself. it all depends on mccartney himself. it all the public�*s appetite for this kind of music and what it is they want to hear but really the possibilities of this technology are endless. bend this technology are endless. and that is a prospect that could keep the beatles' lawyers in business for

years to come. something to look forward to when that track is released. can we say that track is released. can we say that about the weather? here's stav da naos. a number of places saw 30 celsius today. it was a warm one with a few showers and thunderstorms. 31 was reached, making it the warmest day of the year so far for wales. with this area of high pressure sitting over scandinavia, it'll remain largely settled and fine, lots of warm sunshine around, and we will lose the humidity. tonight should be more comfortable, we have lost the showers from western scotland and northern ireland. mist and for developing here and there. temperatures dipping into single figures for the north—east of scotland. for south—west england it starts off a bit misty and also a bit across the northern isles. a few showers likely to develop into the afternoon for the north and west of scotland. northern ireland again.

they most places will remain dry,