hello, welcome to the daily global, where we ll bring you the top stories from around the world. thousands of people have attended a vigil at the university of nottingham for the two students who were killed in the city. barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar were both nineteen. a third victim ian coates also died. many at the vigil were students from the university of nottingham. families of those who died linked hands and laid flowers. police are questioning a 31 year old man on suspicion of murder. rajini vaidyanathan has more from nottingham. nottingham is a city in shock and the city— nottingham is a city in shock and the city in nottingham is a city in shock and the city in mournin-. nottingham is a city in shock and the city in mournin-. three nottingham is a city in shock and the city in mournin-. three people the city in mourning. three people killed _ the city in mourning. three people killed in_ the city in mourning. three people killed in a — the city in mourning. three people killed in a series of attacks there've _ killed in a series of attacks there've been visuals across the city, _ there've been visuals across the city, including one here at the university— city, including one here at the university of nottingham. that was in memory— university of nottingham. that was in memory of two of the three

victims — in memory of two of the three victims in _ in memory of two of the three victims in particular, a student who studied _ victims in particular, a student who studied here, 19—year—old grace 0'malley— studied here, 19—year—old grace o'malley and 19—year—old barnaby webbed _ o'malley and 19—year—old barnaby webber. barnaby was studying history here, grace _ webber. barnaby was studying history here, grace was a medical student and we _ here, grace was a medical student and we heard from the vice chancellor of the university and that vigil— chancellor of the university and that vigil explaining how this was supposed to be a time for students of relaxation and celebration and it was the _ of relaxation and celebration and it was the end of the academic year. for grace — was the end of the academic year. for grace and barnaby, the end of the very— for grace and barnaby, the end of the very first year as university students — the very first year as university students and they were walking home from a _ students and they were walking home from a night out when they were killed _ from a night out when they were killed the — from a night out when they were killed. the vigil was moving in other— killed. the vigil was moving in other ways, we heard from the parents — other ways, we heard from the parents of _ other ways, we heard from the parents of barnaby and grace also expressed — parents of barnaby and grace also expressed their raw grief knowing now as _ expressed their raw grief knowing now as they say as parents, they now have to _ now as they say as parents, they now have to deal— now as they say as parents, they now have to deal with the loss of their childreh_ have to deal with the loss of their children who were just teenagers. the vigil— children who were just teenagers. the vigil also paid tribute to the third _ the vigil also paid tribute to the third victim of tuesday's attacks.

65—year—old ian coates worked as a caretaker _ 65—year—old ian coates worked as a caretaker ih — 65—year—old ian coates worked as a caretaker in the school in the city of nottingham and the academy where he worked _ of nottingham and the academy where he worked at is also saying that he really _ he worked at is also saying that he really was — he worked at is also saying that he really was an invaluable member of their team — really was an invaluable member of theirteam. loved by the really was an invaluable member of their team. loved by the children who went — their team. loved by the children who went there as well. as the city process is this huge loss— as the city process is this huge loss irr— as the city process is this huge loss in shock, whether it be the university. _ loss in shock, whether it be the university, the churches, the police are doing _ university, the churches, the police are doing everything they can to try to surrport — are doing everything they can to try to support people through their grief~ _ to support people through their grief. meanwhile, the investigation continues— grief. meanwhile, the investigation continues and please continue to suspect— continues and please continue to suspect and question the suspect who had been _ suspect and question the suspect who had been arrested on suspicion of murder _ we are now starting to get a better idea for the sequence of events was it does seem as though this was the first stage of the attack at four o'clock in the morning and it seems what happened next is the suspect

went about half an hours walk across the city where he tried to break into a homelessness hostel. we have seen cctv footage restring to break into the hospital and urged to go away in a few months later, a man is stabbed to death, ian coates just round the corner from that homelessness hospital and has been taken from them. later, the advantage driven to nottingham, three people are run down the centre of nottingham, no one was killed but one is in critical condition in hospital. and then he drove back out of the city centre and was finally stopped by police and the suspect was taken into custody having been tasered. that is one sequence of events and there's a unclear motivation but that doesn't seem to be a light bulb moment that it was clear there was a religious

or political motivation for the attack that leaves a mystery as to why is it that someone would step to young people to death here at four o'clock in the morning. people were complete strangers and over the next hour and a half, complete strangers and over the next hourand a half, go complete strangers and over the next hour and a half, go through that sequence of events trying to break into a hostile into another person into a hostile into another person in trying to run some people down. either this some kind of weird contorted terrorist attack that is not yet been identified as such or, perhaps it is an even more unusual and strange sequence of events. live now to toby geddes, who was a friend of vitcim barnaby webber and a teammate on nottingham university's cricket team. thank you very much for being with us and we're so sorry for your loss. really her and this time we really do appreciate you talking to us and just on saturday night, are talking more to? ., ., ,

just on saturday night, are talking more to? ., , , ., more to? two days before the horrific incident _ more to? two days before the horrific incident happened - more to? two days before the horrific incident happened and more to? two days before the - horrific incident happened and just the usual, the usual selves, just enjoying finishing exams. what the usual, the usual selves, 'ust enjoying finishing exams. what was auoin to? enjoying finishing exams. what was going to? she _ enjoying finishing exams. what was going to? she was _ enjoying finishing exams. what was going to? she was a _ enjoying finishing exams. what was going to? she was a confident - enjoying finishing exams. what was going to? she was a confident guy. | going to? she was a confident guy. he was great _ going to? she was a confident guy. he was great fun, _ going to? she was a confident guy. he was great fun, really. _ going to? she was a confident guy. he was great fun, really. i - he was great fun, really. i dismissed them, to be honest. it’s he was great fun, really. i dismissed them, to be honest. it's a lot to net dismissed them, to be honest. it's a lot to get your— dismissed them, to be honest. it's a lot to get your head _ dismissed them, to be honest. it's a lot to get your head around and you played cricket, didn't you? yes. played cricket, didn't you? yes, seems intrasquad _ played cricket, didn't you? yes, seems intrasquad on _ played cricket, didn't you? yes, seems intrasquad on the - played cricket, didn't you? yes seems intrasquad on the team and played cricket, didn't you? 1l: seems intrasquad on the team and the growth of socials with him and grace because his big link between hockey and cricket at the uni. a lot of mingling between the cricket people in the hockey people. so, yeah, it wasjust in the hockey people. so, yeah, it was just so. in the hockey people. so, yeah, it wasiust sm—

wasjust so. with the playing on cricket mean _ wasjust so. with the playing on cricket mean to _ wasjust so. with the playing on cricket mean to barnaby? - wasjust so. with the playing on cricket mean to barnaby? as . wasjust so. with the playing on | cricket mean to barnaby? as i'm wasjust so. with the playing on - cricket mean to barnaby? as i'm sure it's come out. — cricket mean to barnaby? as i'm sure it's come out, she _ cricket mean to barnaby? as i'm sure it's come out, she was _ cricket mean to barnaby? as i'm sure it's come out, she was passionate - it's come out, she was passionate about cricket and all kinds of social events that there were and from what he told me and from what i heard, he played he was quite a sport mankind the guy and yet, it's pretty shocking, isn't it? i pretty shocking, isn't it? i can't even begin _ pretty shocking, isn't it? i can't even begin to _ pretty shocking, isn't it? i can't even begin to know— pretty shocking, isn't it? i can't even begin to know it _ pretty shocking, isn't it? i can't even begin to know it must've i pretty shocking, isn't it? i can't i even begin to know it must've felt like, how did you find out? welcome at this found — like, how did you find out? welcome at this found out _ like, how did you find out? welcome at this found out on _ like, how did you find out? welcome at this found out on the _ like, how did you find out? welcome at this found out on the cricket - at this found out on the cricket group chat on social media and stuff and there was just, yeah, you and there wasjust, yeah, you don't or it's true and like i say, it's just completely surreal. and or it's true and like i say, it's just completely surreal. and you been playing _ just completely surreal. and you been playing cricket _ just completely surreal. and you been playing cricket is _ just completely surreal. and you been playing cricket is a - just completely surreal. and you been playing cricket is a team i just completely surreal. and you i been playing cricket is a team today and paying tribute to barnaby? there

is a name and paying tribute to barnaby? there is a game today _ and paying tribute to barnaby? there is a game today and _ and paying tribute to barnaby? there is a game today and one _ and paying tribute to barnaby? there is a game today and one of _ and paying tribute to barnaby? till is a game today and one of barnaby's meets give them a nice little speech remembering him and grace. you knew grace to the — remembering him and grace. you knew grace to the hockey _ remembering him and grace. you knew grace to the hockey team _ remembering him and grace. you knew grace to the hockey team in _ remembering him and grace. you knew grace to the hockey team in the - grace to the hockey team in the cricket team in the hockey team in the low socials together? i cricket team in the hockey team in the low socials together?- the low socials together? i desire the low socials together? i desire the first few _ the low socials together? i desire the first few times _ the low socials together? i desire the first few times it _ the low socials together? i desire the first few times it uni - the low socials together? i desire the first few times it uni on - the first few times it uni on wednesday nights and always smiling and friendly, i didn't know her, i knew herfairly well and friendly, i didn't know her, i knew her fairly well but i was in may be as close with her as a was barney but still, she sounded like a lovely girl and yeah, it's just complete shocking. lovely girl and yeah, it's 'ust complete shockingfi lovely girl and yeah, it's 'ust complete shocking. lovely girl and yeah, it's 'ust comlete shockina. ., , , complete shocking. endure on campus, uuatherin complete shocking. endure on campus, gathering her — complete shocking. endure on campus, gathering her belongings _ complete shocking. endure on campus, gathering her belongings at _ complete shocking. endure on campus, gathering her belongings at the - complete shocking. endure on campus, gathering her belongings at the end - gathering her belongings at the end of term and having the opportunity to spend time with friends, what was

the atmosphere like, what is the university saying in the reaching out to people like you to offer support or help push a low yes the university has been pretty good legacy, love the stuff on social media and stuff, offering the help lines and numbers, people can call if the want to speak about the sort of stuff and that's really good because that's the best way to move forward and not the best way to do deal with this is, the dissuaded deal with this is, the dissuaded deal with this is, the dissuaded deal with this is to talk about it. —— the best way. one of your friends, what of said about that? i friends, what of said about that? i say it was a pretty sombre atmosphere and i so some of the words his dad had to say, but the

debts of the say and i can't imagine what they're going through at the moment. we what they're going through at the moment. ~ :, what they're going through at the moment. ~ ., ., ., , moment. we are going into the summer break and a break _ moment. we are going into the summer break and a break from _ moment. we are going into the summer break and a break from nottingham - break and a break from nottingham university. in the time to get your head around this, not aboutjust how you're going to process it, if are going to try to get any help, do you think? i going to try to get any help, do you think? ., going to try to get any help, do you think? . �* , , , going to try to get any help, do you think? . �*, , , ., ., think? i mean, it's pretty rough at the moment _ think? i mean, it's pretty rough at the moment and _ think? i mean, it's pretty rough at the moment andjust, _ think? i mean, it's pretty rough at the moment andjust, yeah, - think? i mean, it's pretty rough at the moment andjust, yeah, it's . think? i mean, it's pretty rough at l the moment andjust, yeah, it'sjust the moment and just, yeah, it'sjust been kind of, ever since i heard about it, it'sjust been kind of, ever since i heard about it, it's just been, yeah, been kind of, ever since i heard about it, it'sjust been, yeah, it's been a real experience and itjust doesn't feel real at the moment and so, it will probably syncing with time and the whole community is pretty saddened by events and just more than anything, we wish the best

for both parents and we hope they can come out of the strong. for both parents and we hope they can come out of this strong. live now to dr audrey tang, who is a chartered psychologist in milton keynes, who can speak to us about ways in which parents and lectueres can suppourt university students in nottingham at this difficult time. trauma that happened just hours ago just yesterday morning, how do families and lecturers go about supporting those who have been devastated by this loss? we supporting those who have been devastated by this loss? we have to understand a _ devastated by this loss? we have to understand a lot _ devastated by this loss? we have to understand a lot of _ devastated by this loss? we have to understand a lot of the _ devastated by this loss? we have to understand a lot of the emotions . understand a lot of the emotions people are going to because we are faced with your mortality either directly or through that experience, that since the the grace of god, it is a very angry and it's very anger

inducing fearful place to be but one the most important things is asking them what is needed, do not presume, do not think i can solve all of this for you as adults are inclined to do. ask people what they need and how they want to talk about things if they do want to talk about things. in the process, all of these big emotions very different ways and again, if it's not how you might deal with it and do not try and tell somebody what they're doing is wrong. somebody what they're doing is wronu. ~ :, somebody what they're doing is wron a . : ., , :, somebody what they're doing is wronu. . , ., somebody what they're doing is wron.. ., ., somebody what they're doing is wron.. ., , ., ., ., ., wrong. what should you do for a family member _ wrong. what should you do for a family member and _ wrong. what should you do for a family member and your- wrong. what should you do for a family member and your child i wrong. what should you do for a family member and your child or loved one has been impacted by this, let them talk, that them discussing their own time, everyone's reaction could be different and trying to learn how to respond.- could be different and trying to learn how to respond. asked, it is as sim - le learn how to respond. asked, it is as simple as _ learn how to respond. asked, it is as simple as that. _ learn how to respond. asked, it is as simple as that. and _ learn how to respond. asked, it is as simple as that. and they - learn how to respond. asked, it is as simple as that. and they speakj learn how to respond. asked, it is i as simple as that. and they speak to you, listen to not presume, do not

solve, do not assume everyone needs therapy or counselling either because a lot of the times, that comes second. it also, validate what people are going through. do not let somebody think, oh, they need to feel better because you're struggling with dealing with some of those emotions. from the most important things to do for parents and lecturers is to look after your own mental well—being because that is the only way to be strong for the people and also, if you cannot solve something or deal with something, do not be afraid to sign post to other people who can create that space to support. creating a safe space is really important and again, that is the freedom to ask questions and be angry and express oneself and again, someone is not able to do it through speaking, they may be able to do it through writing, journalling, there are other ways of getting that emotion out in processing it. that is what needs to happen at the moment. it is a process rather than moving through her getting over

anything like that, it's about processing what is going on right now. ~ .,, processing what is going on right now. a,, ., processing what is going on right now. ~.,, ., , , , now. most of the students will be heading home — now. most of the students will be heading home if _ now. most of the students will be heading home if they _ now. most of the students will be heading home if they are - now. most of the students will be heading home if they are not - now. most of the students will be i heading home if they are not home already, those who knew barney and grace. they probably will be with their families grace. they probably will be with theirfamilies and grace. they probably will be with their families and they probably will not be in nottingham for a couple of months. i don't know if thatis couple of months. i don't know if that is a good or a bad thing. it is a aood that is a good or a bad thing. it is a good thing _ that is a good or a bad thing. it is a good thing to — that is a good or a bad thing. it 3 a good thing to get some space but for those very close to grayson barnaby, may want to spend more time with theirfamilies, as it barnaby, may want to spend more time with their families, as it were. nothing wrong with friendship groups fighting the comfort and camaraderie and they spoke about how a group of them were playing a match in memory thatis them were playing a match in memory that is a great thing to do, similarly the vigil was very important, the shared experiences and these are ways of dealing with these emotions. it is also worth thinking about is that these sorts of events can sometimes be a

catalyst to open up what else may be going on in somebody�*s life because these moments allows permission to express ourselves in ways we don't often feel that we have and so, this could become a trigger for other issues to come out that is not a bad thing either. one thing we really do need to be aware of is not to politicise the situation and not try to make sense of it without the evidence and at the moment people are piecing things like how did this happen, why did this happen, was a random didn't have to deal with mental illness. the speculations and creating a narrative which may not be true may not be helpful, even though the rain wants to make sense of what's going on. it is about being in the moment and feeling what you're feeling and that being ok did not have the answers. you're feeling and that being 0k did not have the answers.— you're feeling and that being 0k did not have the answers. thank you very much for your— not have the answers. thank you very much for your wisdom _ not have the answers. thank you very much for your wisdom there - not have the answers. thank you very much for your wisdom there and - not have the answers. thank you very much for your wisdom there and for. much for your wisdom there and for your advice. much for your wisdom there and for youradvice. much much for your wisdom there and for your advice. much appreciated. thank

you. some breaking news, at least 79 migrants are now known to have drowned after their fishing vessel capsized off the coast of southern greece. officials say many more could be missing. more than a hundred have been rescued, but the greek coastguard says the search operation has been hampered by strong winds. it's thought the vessel may have been carrying up to four—hundred people. the boat is reported to have been heading to italy from the libyan port of tobruk when it began taking on water late on tuesday. it's the deadliest shipwreck off the greek coast this year. the survivors are recovering in the port of kalamata, where the mayor has been talking to the media: we are shocked. we are shocked like everyone increase. after we were informed of this incident, all services are mobilised and we have prepared. we are preparing and the number is increasing.

the united nations secretary—general antonio guterres is said to be horrified by the news from greece: today, we have yet another tragic illustration of the secretary general being horrified by reports of a shipwreck that took place of the courts of greece claiming the lives of scores of men women and children. he stressed before that every person searching for a better life needs dignity and safety. this is another example of member states to come together and create orderly safe pathways for people forced to flee in for comprehensive action to save lives and reduce perilous journeys. save lives and reduce perilous “ourne s. �* :, ~ save lives and reduce perilous journeys-— save lives and reduce perilous “ourne s. �* w , ., journeys. breaking news and the federal reserve _ journeys. breaking news and the federal reserve is _ journeys. breaking news and the federal reserve is that - journeys. breaking news and the federal reserve is that they - journeys. breaking news and the| federal reserve is that they have positive interest rate hikes after the tenth consecutive increases in the tenth consecutive increases in the past few months. he will give

you more reaction to that little bit later. around the world and across the uk, is bbc news. 18 years ago, professor came up with the idea to build a satellite which could help explain dark energy and dark matter. together, these forces make up 95% of our universe and yet scientists know little about them. the universe is only getting _ know little about them. the universe is only getting faster— know little about them. the universe is only getting faster and _ know little about them. the universe is only getting faster and faster - is only getting faster and faster and accelerating.— is only getting faster and faster and acceleratinu. , ., ., ., ,, and accelerating. they want to make ”ioneerin and accelerating. they want to make pioneering discoveries _ and accelerating. they want to make pioneering discoveries through - pioneering discoveries through high—resolution images and a technique called gravitational lensing. technique called gravitational lensina . :, technique called gravitational lensinu. . , ~ lensing. there are satellites like the sace lensing. there are satellites like the space telescope _ lensing. there are satellites like the space telescope and - lensing. there are satellites like the space telescope and that. lensing. there are satellites like i the space telescope and that takes super high—res images of little area here and a little bit over here. but to do that over the whole sky, that is the thing that really changes. the launch will happen in florida in july but it is a risky business.

they're just so many things that go wrong forjeff to try. == they're just so many things that go wrong forjeff to try.— wrong forjeff to try. -- but you have to try- _ you're live with bbc news. now to the war in ukraine. it's four hundred and seventy—six days since russia started started it's full—scale invasion. and last night the southern city of odesa, which until recently was relatively quiet, was attacked with russian missiles launched from the sea — killing at least three people. the port is vital the country's grain exports across the black sea. as you may know our presenter yalda hakim is in the capital kyiv for us tonight and after all — it is a war zone. this is the moment where yalda and her team were forced to take shelter after the air raid siren went off in the middle of a live broadcast. we do have some air raid sirens that are going off and he gives you an

idea of a few months ago we were talking about the fact that there are people down and restaurants and these air raid sirens are telling people to go into the bunkers and distance of quickly things have developed and is going to go back to the studio back to samantha, thank you very much for for watching. and yalda hakim is now in the bunker. good, thank you. in the last few minutes, that alert has been cleared although we have received another notification saying that their air raid sirens in the kyiv region but wejust raid sirens in the kyiv region but we just haven't heard any here than the capital and so, it reminds you, you get this false sense of security when doing the capital and the restaurants are operating, the caf s

are buzzing people are out and about in the summers evening, they are very much aware that the fighting at the epicentre of this counteroffensive and this ongoing conflict has centred around the east in the south and described it as a war of attrition and discussed the counteroffensive as well, we cannot forget that this is a nation at war and every night come every other night, these air raid sirens go off and you can see in the bunker and although the other does cleared, want to give you an idea of what it is like down here and we know viewers have seen it throughout this conflict but we have seen all these chairs laid out here, it happens late at night and people come down the blankets and duvets and early in the blankets and duvets and early in the metro, deep down into the metro, you can see on the platform, a space that was used at the beginning of this conflict for people to sleep and rest with their families and the

city, by day is very much a normal european city and at night, converts into bunkers and most buildings have these underground bunkers as a precautionary measure from other was that have taken place in this country. so, the public is very much aware of what they need to do in the air raid sirens go off and they need to go off into the bunkers in some places, even when they do, the buildings get targeted like they did overnight in odesa like they did in central ukraine a few days ago and then we see the death toll rise this is a daily occurrence of the people of this country. every morning i look at the whatsapp groups that we have an every day, usually about another air strike, anotherfamily another air strike, another family thatis another air strike, anotherfamily that is been killed in the air strike in central ukraine a few days ago. at 22—year—old couple and both of them teachers were killed as a

result of that air strike and that is a total of 11 people, three people in odesa, three others in the donetsk region and every day this all adds up and it's just a donetsk region and every day this all adds up and it'sjust a reminder that this is a nation at war. we can speak to ruslan trad, who is a security fellow at the atlantic council's digital forensics hub who is an expert in monitoring things like satellite images or digital interference to get a picture about what is happening on the ground. telus in the imaging, what you see about the picture that you are getting? the images are telling us a story that we already know that russia is very well prepared for defensive war. they are building defence lines and they are really prepared for any

counter attack on the front lines. even russian forces that are ready to opposite of ukrainian forces and currently they are fighting on different sectors of the front line and we expect that this will continue for the next few weeks, especially after ukrainian forces heavy equipment which are really needed on the ground. and ukrainian forces, they need more equipment and aircraft. ~ :, , forces, they need more equipment and aircraft. ~ ., , ., ., aircraft. was going look when a get matched against _ aircraft. was going look when a get matched against each _ aircraft. was going look when a get matched against each other? - aircraft. was going look when a get matched against each other? on i matched against each other? on -a er, matched against each other? on paper, russian army is matched against each other? q�*i paper, russian army is currently enjoying superiority in the air, for example and they're very cautious of

the main sector of the front line because we'll prepared ukraine air defence. they are using bumpers coming from this and that way they can attack southern ukraine which is one of the main targets of an aerial attack and unfortunately for the whole territory of ukraine, the weakness in kyiv, russian armies are of striped drones which can be a problem on the ukrainian side. and at the same time, they are well prepared which means that even in the curse on region, after the disaster ukrainian forces can use striking and russian positions —— kherson and also, they are using special force operations.-

kherson and also, they are using special force operations. thank you for the longest _ special force operations. thank you for the longest but _ special force operations. thank you for the longest but the _ special force operations. thank you for the longest but the work - special force operations. thank you for the longest but the work you i special force operations. thank you | for the longest but the work you are doing and to stay with us on bbc news and they're going to be back very shortly with plenty more. thank you for watching. hello there. for the vast majority of places, today was just a straightforward, fine, dry, sunny and very warm summer's day. look at this beautiful picture from a weather watcher in guernsey. however, also a beautiful picture, but a picture of something different from northern scotland. this was the exception. a big storm cloud there indicative of what was going on in northern scotland. you can see it here on our earlier satellite and radar sequence, some heavy showers and thunderstorms

thatjust moved across the far north of scotland while the vast majority of other places stayed dry with lots of sunshine. through tonight's largely clear skies overhead, those showers in northern scotland fade some areas of low cloud mist and fog here and there. and if anything, a little bit cooler and fresher than some of the nights we've had so far this week, nine to 1a degrees, the overnight lows for most, but into tomorrow, most places getting off to a fine and sunny start. much of the low cloud lifting, some may linger close to western coast, but again, some very isolated thunderstorms. there could just be one or two in the far north of scotland again. conversely, further south in glasgow, it should stay dry with highs of 26 or 27. western counties of northern ireland seeing some showers and thunderstorms, one or two popping up over the hills and mountains of wales and perhaps the moors of the west country can't completely rule out a shower elsewhere, but it should be largely dry.

there will be a few places, though, where temperatures are just a degree or two down on where they have been of late. into friday this area of low pressure in the atlantic swirls ever closer, and this frontal system pushing northwards would introduce the chance for some thunderstorms in the far south west of england, the far south west of wales, but more especially northern ireland, one or two popping up elsewhere. most places will be dry and with a subtle change in the wind direction, the winds not quite coming in off the chilly waters of the north sea. it is going to feeljust a little bit warmer for some of these eastern coasts, up to around 2a or 25 degrees into the weekend. our area of low pressure swirls towards us, and this will bring some sporadic outbreaks of showery rain and perhaps some heavier and more widespread thundery rain pushing northwards by the end of the weekend. so, the increasing chance of some heavy downpours through the weekend and temperatures coming down just a little bit.

this is bbc news, the headlines. in ukraine — three people have been killed — in a russian attack on the black sea port of odesa. the european parliament draughts a code of conduct to regulate artificial intelligence in an attempt to limit potential harm. and we bring you an exclusive report from north korea, where food is so scarce, people are starving to death.

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