years of diagnosis and they were 20 - years of diagnosis and they were 20 years _ - years of diagnosis and they were 20 years ago. _ - years of diagnosis and they were 20 years ago. the - - years of diagnosis and they were 20 years ago. the art - - years of diagnosis and they - were 20 years ago. the art medical editor has more details. this is reassuring news for patients regarding the uk's most common cancer. more than 55,000 women and nearly 400 men — are diagnosed with breast cancer each year. researchers at oxford university tracked around half a million women in england with early invasive breast cancer that had not spread elsewhere in the body. all had surgery as their primary treatment. it found those diagnosed in the 1990s had a11i% chance of dying from the disease in the first five years. but for those diagnosed from 2010 it was much lower, at 5%. it means most women whose disease is caught early can expect to be long term cancer survivors. so what's behind the improvement? cancer research uk, which funded the study, said it includes more targeted treatments.

new hormonal and chemotherapies. advances in radiotherapy. plus improvements in detection and public awareness. myrate mackenzie who's 69 and from surrey was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2002 after finding a swelling under her arm. she's grateful for all her treatment, but remembers feeling very scared at the beginning. i had no idea what my future was going to be, you know, how long i was going to live, oranything, and i had the chemotherapy, then surgery, radiotherapy, drug therapy, so, the whole book thrown at me, but it's clearly worked. but there are concerns about the current state of cancer care with severe staff shortages. the charity breast cancer now says many patients are waiting far too long for a diagnosis and for treatment and without urgent action we risk seeing decades

of progress unravelling. live now to cambridge. also taking part in the study, welcome. thank you for being with us how important is this research? is mainly about being able to offer reassurance to those diagnosed with breast cancer? it's also to offer reassurance of course. that's really important that women and men understand what's in store for them. it's also important because breast cancer isn'tjust one thing, it's of different things. and finding out which groups need more work in more research to help them as well as some of the other groups that do like me have done really well. ~ ~ . that do like me have done really well. ~ . ., .,, that do like me have done really well. ~ . ., ., ,, ., well. which are those groups that need more _ well. which are those groups that need more research, _ well. which are those groups that need more research, more - well. which are those groups that need more research, more help? | need more research, more help? people with triple negative breast

cancer for the various people are not really qualified to explain it in detail but —— i'm not really qualified. in detail but -- i'm not really qualified-— in detail but -- i'm not really uualified. , , y., qualified. tell us why you took lace qualified. tell us why you took place part _ qualified. tell us why you took place part in — qualified. tell us why you took place part in the _ qualified. tell us why you took place part in the study. - qualified. tell us why you took i place part in the study. 500,000 women were _ place part in the study. 500,000 women were in _ place part in the study. 500,000 women were in this _ place part in the study. 500,000 women were in this study. - place part in the study. 500,000 women were in this study. and . place part in the study. 500,000 i women were in this study. and they werejust from women were in this study. and they were just from the national records. but i helped to discuss what analysis were being done and so on as a patient within the study to help the researchers. as a patient rests preventative advocate. i don't know if you — rests preventative advocate. i don't know if you can _ rests preventative advocate. i don't know if you can answer _ rests preventative advocate. i don't know if you can answer this - rests preventative advocate. i don't know if you can answer this but - rests preventative advocate. i don't know if you can answer this but this is early stage breast cancer, just explain what that means. it is early stage breast cancer, “ust explain what that means. it means breast cancer _ explain what that means. it means breast cancer that _ explain what that means. it means breast cancer that hasn't _ explain what that means. it means breast cancer that hasn't spread i breast cancer that hasn't spread anywhere else in the body. and breast cancer that hasn't spread anywhere else in the body. and what does it tell us _ anywhere else in the body. and what does it tell us if _ anywhere else in the body. and what does it tell us if anything _ anywhere else in the body. and what does it tell us if anything or - does it tell us if anything or perhaps lots more research needs to be done on other later stages of breast cancer? it

be done on other later stages of breast cancer?— be done on other later stages of breast cancer? it tells us that lots more needs _ breast cancer? it tells us that lots more needs to — breast cancer? it tells us that lots more needs to be _ breast cancer? it tells us that lots more needs to be done _ breast cancer? it tells us that lots more needs to be done in - breast cancer? it tells us that lots i more needs to be done in research. and painstaking research and patient being able to provide their dater research trials, and thousands of women in research trials have led us to where we're with the big improvements at this study shows. more research like that gradually the small steps will improve the outlook for everybody.— the small steps will improve the outlook for everybody. yes. when you were diagnosed. _ outlook for everybody. yes. when you were diagnosed, tell _ outlook for everybody. yes. when you were diagnosed, tell us _ outlook for everybody. yes. when you were diagnosed, tell us about - outlook for everybody. yes. when you were diagnosed, tell us about what i were diagnosed, tell us about what happened to you and why you feel this research is important. i was stoic nosed _ this research is important. i was stoic nosed in _ this research is important. i was stoic nosed in 2009, _ this research is important. i was stoic nosed in 2009, christmas | this research is important. i —" stoic nosed in 2009, christmas which wasn't a good time —— diagnosed. it wasn't a good time —— diagnosed. it was a terrible shock. i really struggled to understand what was going on. but i had surgery and that i was offered radio therapy research trial and i wasn't sure about joining it to start with. but after

i had lots of discussions i realised that this was one way that i could help and this was going to make a difference. in fact, that was in 2009, the results have since been published. and change practice for the better. the study was about having slightly less for people like me with the lower risk breast cancer, having less radiotherapy and therefore hopefully less long—term side effects. therefore hopefully less long-term side effects-— side effects. hillary, thank you very much _ side effects. hillary, thank you very much for— side effects. hillary, thank you very much forjoining - side effects. hillary, thank you very much forjoining us i side effects. hillary, thank you very much forjoining us and i side effects. hillary, thank you i very much forjoining us and telling us about your experiences and why he took part in this trial. thank you. let's get more on a story we brought you earlier. at least 17 migrants amount known to have drowned their fishing capsule often causes grease.

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 400 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, welcome, thank you for being with us. bring us up to date on what we know about this story and how events unfolded. it’s know about this story and how events unfolded. �* , ., ., ., know about this story and how events unfolded. �*, ., ., ., , , , unfolded. it's a lot of mystery about how — unfolded. it's a lot of mystery about how this _ unfolded. it's a lot of mystery about how this sinking - unfolded. it's a lot of mystery| about how this sinking actually unfolded. it's a lot of mystery i about how this sinking actually came about. the boat as you said headed out about five days ago. and greek authorities were first alerted to its presence on tuesday around noon lunch time. at that time both greek authorities and cargo ships in the area had approached the vessel to try and offer aid, food and so on.

i'm on occasion they accepted food from one of the cargo ships but they kept refusing the aid saying they were destined for italy, wanted to get to italy. so creek coastguard vessel then visited the area last night, tuesday night and essentially remained in the area, notice at the time there are quite a few very large migrants on the upper decks of this what is a very large and old looking, not very seaworthy looking fishing vessel. they stayed in the area. and under circumstances that still remain unclear at this vessel toppled, capsized at about two a:m.. and since then massive rescue operation come up one of the biggest in greek history was launched. 79 bodies have been recovered so far. photos taken by the greek coastguard on tuesday had just emerged. i was

sent a couple of these photos by an official at the shipping ministry, basically show a boat that has just overloaded with people. none appear to be wearing a life vest. it's quite clear from the photographs that have gone viral on social media that have gone viral on social media that there were hundreds of people on board. the issue, the spot where the sinking took place which is south of the peninsula is one of the deepest point in the mediterranean. about 4000 metres default of any survivors would be basically impossible to find if the boat has reached the bottom of the sea. this is one of the — reached the bottom of the sea. this is one of the main routes into the european union for migrants and refugees. european union for migrants and refu~ees. . �* , european union for migrants and refu~ees. . �*, ., ,, ., , refugees. that's right. it appears to be the single _

refugees. that's right. it appears to be the single biggest - refugees. that's right. it appears to be the single biggest and i refugees. that's right. it appears| to be the single biggest and most fatal incident since 2015, which was the peak of the use refugee crisis. that was when we saw about 1 million -- eu. that was when we saw about 1 million —— eu. streaming through and that was the european union big migration crisis. it's the biggest single rack since then. we continued to have occasional racks, unfortunately because the smuggling of migrants continue. desperate people still continue. desperate people still continue to try to cross grease into the european union. a shipwreck of this magnitude we haven't seen since the crisis. the this magnitude we haven't seen since the crisis. ,.., , , the crisis. the scale is very worrying- _ the crisis. the scale is very worrying- it _ the crisis. the scale is very worrying. it is _ the crisis. the scale is very worrying. it is huge, i the crisis. the scale is very worrying. it is huge, it i the crisis. the scale is very worrying. it is huge, it is l worrying. it is huge, it is horrific. pictures of some of those who were rescued from the sea. hundreds of them. there are many still missing, we understand, it's not clear how many at the moment.

the reality is we may never know. the reality is we may never know. the government taking this very seriously, the greek president visiting some of those rescued, expressing her sorrow for those who drowned. and three days of national mourning being declared. that drowned. and three days of national mourning being declared.— mourning being declared. that is ri . ht. the mourning being declared. that is right. the search _ mourning being declared. that is right. the search is _ mourning being declared. that is right. the search is continuing i right. the search is continuing laying and night has fallen so it makes it harder to find any other potential survivors. the search had been continuing until a little while ago. the survivors, most are still in kalamata, the main port near the spot of the sinking. unfortunately, the big job now is to identify the dead. it's still not clear of their identity, whether it there were children among the dead. this is

something we will be keen to discover. it seems that most of the people came from syria and egypt and pakistan. as far as we know.— pakistan. as far as we know. what's the local reaction _ pakistan. as far as we know. what's the local reaction been _ pakistan. as far as we know. what's the local reaction been there - pakistan. as far as we know. what's the local reaction been there to i the local reaction been there to this? it's interesting that you say that there was a coastguard vessel in the area and they stayed there. i think was last month the government came under international criticism when video footage reportedly showing the forceful expulsion of migrants who were set adrift at sea, it was shown on social media and went viral. it was shown on social media and went viral-— it was shown on social media and went viral. , ., , ., . ., went viral. this was an instance of the so-called _ went viral. this was an instance of the so-called pushback _ went viral. this was an instance of the so-called pushback that i went viral. this was an instance of| the so-called pushback that greece the so—called pushback that greece has been accused of conducting for the last couple of years. it was the most compelling account, evidence yet of that kind of practice. for sure now we also have an election coming up, it's a repeat election

because last months elections were inconclusive. the former prime minister, the conservative government who is on track to win, although that's unclear by what margin was up quite tough, strict policy on migration. he is unapologetic be defended. also keen to underline the fact that this sort of practice by human smugglers is something that is unacceptable and can't continue and grease really needs more european help to respond to this. in terms of the reaction by the people, there are protests expected to be planned for the there is one protest planned in central athens tomorrow chiefly by students, which is sort of proto— migrant,

anti—governments harsh —— previous governments harsh policy for the pets can happen. the president actually encountered some quite fierce criticism on her visit to kalamata today. she's actually ceremonial, she pointed out are not running in these elections but the people who confronted her were saying that basically the government was responsible for people's gaps at sea and this can't go on. there is a lot of tension around this issue. it's been one of the issues in the campaign for the people feels very strongly about this.— strongly about this. thank you for 'oinin: us strongly about this. thank you for joining us and _ strongly about this. thank you for joining us and bringing _ strongly about this. thank you for joining us and bringing us - strongly about this. thank you for joining us and bringing us up i strongly about this. thank you for joining us and bringing us up to i joining us and bringing us up to date and telling us more detail about the tragic incident, 79 migrants dying, drowning in that boat. around the world and across the uk this is bbc news.

bbc news bringing you different stories from across the uk. he's the lincoln lad who made it big in hollywood. now colin macfarlane is centre stage in a real life story and he said, he said, colin, you have cancer. 52,000 men are diagnosed with prostate cancer in this country every year. that's 143 men every day. one in eight men will get prostate cancer. and in black men the risk is doubled. in black men, they can be diagnosed a little bit younger and sometimes with a faster growing or more aggressive prostate cancer. if men go to the prostate cancer website and do the risk checker, that will tell them three simple questions takes 30 seconds. you just simply put in you're your age, your family history of prostate cancer and your ethnicity, whether you are white, black, mixed race is a big difference. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website.

you're live with bbc news. let's show you pictures coming into us from the us and washington. this isjerome powell, the head of the fed. this comes after he's given a news conference after the announcement was made that the fed has paused interest rate hikes after a ten consecutive increases. they've said that the banking system is sound and resilient. they've left the interest rates unchanged for the first time, this is more than a year and hope to usher in a new phase in their battle against inflation. however, the latest economic forecast suggests it is not done and more rate hikes may lie ahead. it's the first pause since last march for the first pause since last march for the update left the benchmark rate unchanged and by present and

five—point to 5%. unchanged and by present and five-point to 5%.— unchanged and by present and five-point to 5%. i mention how we aet five-point to 5%. i mention how we get to — five-point to 5%. i mention how we get to those _ five-point to 5%. i mention how we get to those numbers _ five-point to 5%. i mention how we get to those numbers with i five-point to 5%. i mention how we get to those numbers with up . five-point to 5%. i mention howj we get to those numbers with up in terms of speed it's what i said at the beginning, speed was... north korea is in a period of unprecedented isolation. it's been over three years since it sealed its borders, in response to the pandemic. no—one has been able to leave or enter the country and for a long time even supplies of food and medicine were stopped. this has likely created some of the harshest conditions north koreans have ever had to live through. three people living in north korea have risked their lives to tell the bbc what is happening. 0urjournalists have been secretly communicating with them for months with the help of an organisation in south korea, called daily nk. this, from our seoul correspondentjean mackenzie. it is impossible to speak directly. they are banned from talking to anyone outside the country. these

sources were able to find people who wanted to be interviewed by us. then we had to get our questions to them and have their answers relate to us. each answer was in installments. it was too risky even to send one full answer back at a time. this was hundreds of messages sent back and forth to be able to collate this information and build up this picture of what is happening in north korea at the moment. iloathed picture of what is happening in north korea at the moment. what have the north korean _ north korea at the moment. what have the north korean establishment - north korea at the moment. what have the north korean establishment said i the north korean establishment said in response? we the north korean establishment said in response?— the north korean establishment said in response? we did put our findings to them. in response? we did put our findings to them- and — in response? we did put our findings to them. and you _ in response? we did put our findings to them. and you are _ in response? we did put our findings to them. and you are surprise i in response? we did put our findings to them. and you are surprise they l to them. and you are surprise they did respond. this is unusual. they didn't refute any of these specific findings in our report but they did say that the report was often not entirely factual and based on

testimonies from antigovernment forces. they went on to tell us that they always prioritise the interest of their people even during difficult times. but the mere fact that they even mentioned difficult times is interesting because this is a regime that is well known for pretending things are fine when they are not. i think this does hint at how serious the situation the country is at the moment. i5 how serious the situation the country is at the moment. is there any indication _ country is at the moment. is there any indication when _ country is at the moment. is there any indication when the _ country is at the moment. is there any indication when the borders i any indication when the borders might open to allow help for people to get in? might open to allow help for people to net in? ., , might open to allow help for people to et in? . , to get in? there have been some murmurs over — to get in? there have been some murmurs over the _ to get in? there have been some murmurs over the past _ to get in? there have been some murmurs over the past few i to get in? there have been some l murmurs over the past few months that perhaps kim jong—il murmurs over the past few months that perhaps kimjong—il and is preparing to open the borders. it's over three and half years now and every other country has long opened its border since the pandemic. but this is north kimjong—un korea and we never know. ——. it could keep this way for years to come. now kim jong—un has made this decision to keep the borders and inflicting suffering and these hardships on people as a result of these closures. i think he will be

weighing up at the moment what to do because if he does decide to open the borders, that means letting people back into country, letting foreign diplomats back in and aid workers and allowing people to see what is happening. if things are as bad as our interviewees have told us that they are then will he want the rest of the world to see that? that is the question i'm sure he's asking. ih is the question i'm sure he's askinu. , ., , is the question i'm sure he's askinu. ,., , , is the question i'm sure he's askin. i, �* asking. in terms of why people can't feed themselves _ asking. in terms of why people can't feed themselves in _ asking. in terms of why people can't feed themselves in the _ asking. in terms of why people can't feed themselves in the country, i asking. in terms of why people can't| feed themselves in the country, they don't have the resources to do that, don't have the resources to do that, do they? don't have the resources to do that, do the ? ., ., ., don't have the resources to do that, dothe ? ., ., ., , �* don't have the resources to do that, dothe? ., ., ., ,�* ., do they? north korea isn't able to rovide do they? north korea isn't able to provide enough — do they? north korea isn't able to provide enough food _ do they? north korea isn't able to provide enough food to _ do they? north korea isn't able to provide enough food to feed i do they? north korea isn't able to provide enough food to feed all. provide enough food to feed all of its people so it does need to import some of its food. the staggering thing was when it closed its borders, it actually stopped for a long time even food and medicine from crossing the border. it stopped freight trains from coming into the country. this is one of the reasons, one of many reasons why we think people have been left short of food. to hear more from those north korean people you can watchjean mackenzies

documentary, north korea the insiders. it's on bbc two tonight at seven p:m.. 0r on bbc iplayerfor those watching outside the uk it will be shown on bbc news this weekend. you are watching bbc news. thousands ofjunior doctors in thousands of junior doctors in england thousands ofjunior doctors in england have walked out the latest round of strikes in a dispute of a the british medical association has gone after rejecting a 5% pay offer. government says that walker will put patient safety at risk along with efforts to cut waiting list. domestic use reports. 0nce efforts to cut waiting list. domestic use reports. once again junior doctors across england back on the picket lines. arguing their work is a matter of life or death in their current pay fails to reflect their current pay fails to reflect the responsibilities of a junior doctor. ah. the responsibilities of a 'unior doctor. �* , ., . ., ., the responsibilities of a 'unior doctor. �* , ., i ., ., doctor. a yearjunior doctor running a hosital doctor. a yearjunior doctor running a hospital at — doctor. a yearjunior doctor running a hospital at night, _ doctor. a yearjunior doctor running a hospital at night, they're - doctor. a yearjunior doctor running a hospital at night, they're the i a hospital at night, they're the first call of port for about 200

patients. they will also be the ones to restart your car if it stops in the middle of the night for the first yearjunior doctor is on £14 an hour, were asking for five to £10 per hour more for every doctor. that per hour more for every doctor. at royal preston hospital for 2% of the junior doctors have joined the 72 hour walk out. junior doctors have 'oined the 72 hour walk out._ hour walk out. this is a busy emergency _ hour walk out. this is a busy emergency department i hour walk out. this is a busy emergency department and | hour walk out. this is a busy l emergency department and it hour walk out. this is a busy i emergency department and it is for emergencies. emergency department and it is for emergencies-— emergency department and it is for emeruencies. , , . . . , emergencies. they planned ahead but the hosital emergencies. they planned ahead but the hospital boss _ emergencies. they planned ahead but the hospital boss is _ emergencies. they planned ahead but the hospital boss is frustrated. - the hospital boss is frustrated. we've had six months now or so of strikes each subsequent strike becomes more difficult to plan for put up is more disruption for that we support ourjunior doctors and we understand what they need to go on strike but we have to get a resolution to this because the only people who are now suffering are our patients. the people who are now suffering are our atients. . , . ., , patients. the health service has been faced _ patients. the health service has been faced with _ patients. the health service has been faced with a _ patients. the health service has been faced with a series - patients. the health service has been faced with a series of- patients. the health service has l been faced with a series of strikes since before christmas. while there are staff working on strike days have dealt with the day—to—day demands the impact of strike after strike has been building up. half of

all today's planned surgery is been cancelled for the waiting list for endoscopy, waiting list for a surgical procedure... doctors try to work through an already significant backlog of cases the strike is another frustration.- backlog of cases the strike is another frustration. after the strike will _ another frustration. after the strike will be _ another frustration. after the strike will be going _ another frustration. after the strike will be going through l another frustration. after the i strike will be going through my list of patients being cancelled to ensure that if somebody has had a scan and do to be seen by me and that scan finding by the tension, that scan finding by the tension, that could get delayed. that's the kind of cumulative impact. the good weather could _ kind of cumulative impact. the good weather could add _ kind of cumulative impact. the good weather could add to _ kind of cumulative impact. the good weather could add to the _ kind of cumulative impact. the good weather could add to the pressuresl weather could add to the pressures in an already busy emergency department. in an already busy emergency department-— in an already busy emergency deartment. ~ �* ., ., department. we're here for anyone who needs us- _ department. we're here for anyone who needs us. with _ department. we're here for anyone who needs us. with the _ department. we're here for anyone who needs us. with the when i department. we're here for anyone i who needs us. with the when patients don't become unwell, don't become injured _ don't become unwell, don't become injured and — don't become unwell, don't become injured and don't need to attend a hospitah — injured and don't need to attend a hosital. . , injured and don't need to attend a hosital. .,, .,, , ., , injured and don't need to attend a hosital. .,, , ., , ., hospital. even as hospitals and atients hospital. even as hospitals and patients face _ hospital. even as hospitals and patients face the _ hospital. even as hospitals and patients face the fallout - hospital. even as hospitals and patients face the fallout of i hospital. even as hospitals and - patients face the fallout of another strike the government is insisting its pay offer to doctors is fair. we made its pay offer to doctors is fair. , made them an offer for the in line made them an offerfor the in line with what's been offered for paramedics, midwives, nurses, many

others with the nhs. today unfortunately, thejunior others with the nhs. today unfortunately, the junior doctors have refused to move at all. this disute have refused to move at all. this dispute feels _ have refused to move at all. this dispute feels a _ have refused to move at all. this dispute feels a long way from being resolved. with hospital consultants voting on strike action and junior doctors in scotland also set to walk out there is more to come. more than 80 years after went missing on a top—secret world war ii mission the submarine was lost at the time was going to 60 for people on board. it ends at 25 year search for a vessel that was one of the royal navy is most successful world war ii sub sinking 15 enemy ships in just eight months. she set sail on boxing day 1941, supposedly on one last mission before heading for home. but hms triumph was never seen again.

she was lost with all hands, a crew of more than 60. these are some of the last photographs of crew members, on shore leave in egypt. the highly decorated crew of submariners selected for a secret mission. theirfate has been a mystery for more than 80 years, until now. because the wreck of hms triumph has finally been found by greek divers. she lies more than 200 metres down in the aegean sea. extraordinary. extraordinary detail. this is amazingly intact. it's an escape hatch. robinjanvrin is a former naval officer himself. his uncle michael was 23. he was the submarine�*s second—in—command. i was extraordinarily moved to see the detail. it looks as if this is a true war

grave, and within are 64 souls. one of which is my uncle. the closed hatches tell their own story. no one escaped from hms triumph. descendants of those who were lost finally have answers. for me, this has been the end of a 50 year question mark. and i spent 15 of those actively looking for triumph. so, it's the end of a long journey and the end of a quest. there is a little community here who are getting closure after all these years on the where, when and how of what happened to hms triumph. sunk by a mine. hms triumph, a reminder of the losses suffered by british submariners in world war ii. a weather check with ben. 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. 0ur 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.

hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. you're watching the context on bbc news. i know barnaby would be super touched by everyone that's here. and he loved it here, he couldn't wait to come back. it drove me mad. this would be a time for celebration and things like that and we were going on thursday and you wouldn't think twice about walking home from where you've been out things like that so it's just really shocking. it's been hard to comprehendj what has happened to the city

and to our studentsl in the last 36 hours.