rules. those are the damning findings from a committee of mps. research continues —— the search continues for hundreds of migrants after a crowded boat sank off the southern coast of greece. officials say 100 children were on board. nato defence ministers announced new funding and support for ukraine. and elusive graffiti artist banksy has announced he will be opening his first solo exhibition for 1h years. we will be live in ukraine here in a moment or two, back in kyiv with yalda hakim, but first let's cross to the bbc sport centre and find out the latest there. then croucher is there for us. thank you very much, matthew. england midfielderjude bellingham has described being presented as real madrid player as the proudest day of his life. the 19—year—old has signed a six year deal at the bernabeau

following his move from borussia dortmund for an initial $111 million. he's been meeting the world's media in the spanish capital on thursday, including john watson. when he was told by his dad 15 months ago that real madrid were interested, he said it gave him goosebumps and that set in process this big move to real madrid. and he will wear the number five shirt and it won't be lost on many football fans, that is the shirt that was worn by zinedine zidane, one of the all—time club legends here when he was at the club here, so big shoes to fill forjude bellingham, but he is clearly excited by the prospect and says this move moves him out of his comfort zone, but is a challenge he is ready to embrace. he is a great player, he was the best, but for me i am trying to have my own path and maybe extend the legacy of the number, instead of trying to reach his, so yes, i will use everything that i have got around me to try to do good by the number and by the player. now we know, very different from his experiences at busio dortmund to

making the move to here at real madrid, where the demands are so high, they expect a silver and trophies here. he is very aware of that and says he is aware that from the pressure he puts on himself, but it is interesting when you consider the players who have moved here in the players who have moved here in the past, the collector goes, the ready made football stars of world football. this offers a slight change in that approach, clearly now real madrid looking to buy those stars of the future, those players they can build a team around and they can build a team around and they will do so next season with jude bellingham here, but you feel that with the maturity he has to offer and the skills he has as a footballer, i don't feel those expectations and that price tag will be too much of a burden on his ever so young shoulders. john watson there. tributes have been paid to the former scotland and manchester united defender gordon mcqueen, who has died aged 70, two years after being diagnosed with dementia. mcqueen picked up an fa cup winner's medal with united during a seven—year spell at old trafford. teammate and friend bryan robson said he was a "brilliant person

with a huge heart." he lit up any room he walked into and his family added, "we hope that, as well as creating many great football "memories, he'll be remembered most for his character." to cricket and the ashes gets underway in birmingham on friday, with england skipper ben stokes confirming he will be fit to play some part with the ball. australia skipper pat cummins declined to name his 11 for edgbaston, in contrast to england, who named their team on wednesday. questions remain over the fitness of ben stokes who bowled one over competitively since february due to a knee injury, but he insists he'll be ready when needed. the last 3 days have been really good for my confidence. i have bowled every day so far and been able to run with more intensity day by day, so i have got myself into a real good place to be able to bowl. but david saker has obviously come in and he mentioned to me last week, if you are still bullied by the fourth or fifth test, then we have

done something right. justin thomas, justin rose and jon rahm are among those teeing off at the us open in the next hour, the third men's golf major of the year. already tommy fleetwood and others are all in on the course, in the early stages, but 3 tee offs there so far, including the american qualifierjacob solomon. francesco qualifier jacob solomon. francesco molinari, qualifierjacob solomon. francesco molinari, former open champion, on one under par. can keep up—to—date with that early leaderboard on the bbc sport website. and that's all the sport for now. thanks very much. as we have been reporting, nato defence ministers have been meeting in brussels to bolster support for ukraine. ahead of that meeting, ukraine's defence minister announced that nato countries begin training ukrainian military on f—16 fighter countries begin training ukrainian military on f—16fighterjets. let's go live now to my colleague, yalda

hakim, in ukraine, who is there for us once again. hakim, in ukraine, who is there for us once again-— us once again. you'll do come over to ou? us once again. you'll do come over to you? thank _ us once again. you'll do come over to you? thank you, _ us once again. you'll do come over to you? thank you, matthew. - us once again. you'll do come over to you? thank you, matthew. as i us once again. you'll do come over. to you? thank you, matthew. as you say, major discussions taking place at that nato defence conference on summit in brussels, but you can probably see i am underground and the reality in this country is that air raid sirens go off, another reminder that this country is at war because of the russian invasion, of course, and the ongoing rare strikes that we continue to experience here. and you talked then about the fighterjets, the pledge and promise from nato defence ministers train ukrainian forces, as well as a better understanding of the f—16 fighterjets, some of the big hardware that we continue to hear about, the weapons that nato is pledging out promising. but it is sometimes the smaller things that the ukrainians are after. and ijust want to show these images of me going to wager on display today with

the team. now, the images you are looking at are of the various different drones that are being used in this conflict. notjust in the conflict, though, for the purposes of reconstruction as well, to get a better sense of the destruction in those areas that have been badly hit, places like bakhmut, for example. i was being shown images that they had taken, aerial shots, using those drones, to get a better sense of what had happened in the area as well. they used it for surveillance purposes as well, so thatis surveillance purposes as well, so that is also what they are used for, and what they were describing as kamikaze drones, which is of course used to eliminate either the weapons or the enemy. so various different uses of those drones. they were on display and also they were giving me a bit of a demo, showing me how they actually use them, so really, if there is one thing that i have better understood being here in kyiv

over the last week also, it is the need for drones, drones and drones. that is what the ukrainians are saying they need. it is also what the russians are saying they are short of and we have seen the russians use those iran iranian made sure he'd drones, that is what they are called, to attack ukrainian infrastructure here, targeting military infrastructure here and really it is though smaller things that the ukrainians and the russians are all saying they need. to take you back to the defence minister's gathering in brussels, i have with me now the deputy defence minister of ukraine, during may. thank you so much forjoining me here of the programme. your defence ministers in brussels talking about what ukraine needs. what messages are taking there? , ., ., ., ., there? first of all, we have to take care of our— there? first of all, we have to take care of our people, _ there? first of all, we have to take care of our people, of _ there? first of all, we have to take care of our people, of course. - there? first of all, we have to take care of our people, of course. we i care of our people, of course. we have _ care of our people, of course. we have to _ care of our people, of course. we have to protect our infrastructure. it means — have to protect our infrastructure. it means our defence and air force.

that is_ it means our defence and air force. that is number—one. and of course there _ that is number—one. and of course there is_ that is number—one. and of course there is a _ that is number—one. and of course there is a war _ that is number—one. and of course there is a war. so we are at war and ukraine— there is a war. so we are at war and ukraine to— there is a war. so we are at war and ukraine to all— there is a war. so we are at war and ukraine to allthe there is a war. so we are at war and ukraine to all the initiatives in this war — ukraine to all the initiatives in this war it— ukraine to all the initiatives in this war. it means we need all necessary— this war. it means we need all necessary things to win this war against — necessary things to win this war against russia, but with other means — against russia, but with other means. first of all, this modern warfare — means. first of all, this modern warfare is— means. first of all, this modern warfare is about situational awareness. we don't —— we need to know— awareness. we don't —— we need to know where — awareness. we don't —— we need to know where the enemy is coming down to the _ know where the enemy is coming down to the soldier. it is also about a long _ to the soldier. it is also about a long precision strike capability. it means— long precision strike capability. it means to — long precision strike capability. it means to have a set of instruments of how _ means to have a set of instruments of how to _ means to have a set of instruments of how to kill the enemy when the distances — of how to kill the enemy when the distances up to 200 kilometres. 30 distances up to 200 kilometres. sc what distances up to 200 kilometres. what are you distances up to 200 kilometres. sr what are you saying that you need? because obviously they are talking about the fighter jets in because obviously they are talking about the fighterjets in brussels at the moment. about the fighter 'ets in brussels at the moment._ about the fighter 'ets in brussels at the moment. yes, of course. we are talking — at the moment. yes, of course. we are talking about _ at the moment. yes, of course. we are talking about that _ at the moment. yes, of course. we are talking about that for _ at the moment. yes, of course. we are talking about that for many - are talking about that for many months — are talking about that for many months and we have a positive response. _ months and we have a positive response, so we are on the wayjust to receiving — response, so we are on the wayjust to receiving the aircraft capability to receiving the aircraft capability to protect — to receiving the aircraft capability to protect our sky, first of all, against — to protect our sky, first of all, against the russian forces themselves and other... also to keep

russians— themselves and other... also to keep russians away from the front to protect — russians away from the front to protect our soldiers. you russians away from the front to protect our soldiers.— russians away from the front to protect our soldiers. you won't have them ready — protect our soldiers. you won't have them ready for— protect our soldiers. you won't have them ready for this _ them ready for this counteroffensive, will you, in the next few months? bill counteroffensive, will you, in the next few months?— counteroffensive, will you, in the next few months? all our military lans are next few months? all our military plans are carried _ next few months? all our military plans are carried out _ next few months? all our military plans are carried out according i next few months? all our military plans are carried out according to| plans are carried out according to open _ plans are carried out according to open assessments, so we once again would _ open assessments, so we once again would like _ open assessments, so we once again would like to stress, ukraine to initiative — would like to stress, ukraine to initiative. now russia is on the so after— initiative. now russia is on the so after one — initiative. now russia is on the so after one year, we are very confident— after one year, we are very confident that we will prevail, we will succeed in this war. that is why. _ will succeed in this war. that is why, together with our partners, who are providing us with all the necessary things to do that... are the necessary things to do that... fife: they providing necessary things to do that... fif'e: they providing you necessary things to do that... fife: they providing you with everything that you need? edi they providing you with everything that you need?— they providing you with everything that you need? of course, there is no limit for — that you need? of course, there is no limit for the _ that you need? of course, there is no limit for the military _ that you need? of course, there is no limit for the military during - that you need? of course, there is no limit for the military during the | no limit for the military during the war, _ no limit for the military during the war. what— no limit for the military during the war, what they need. every time we need _ war, what they need. every time we need something new, something, just maybe, _ need something new, something, just mayhe, for— need something new, something, just maybe, for example, ammunition is the blood _ maybe, for example, ammunition is the blood of— maybe, for example, ammunition is the blood of the war, sweeney did needed _ the blood of the war, sweeney did needed a — the blood of the war, sweeney did needed a shot and there is a lot of ammunition being used on both sides. yes, ammunition being used on both sides. yes. and _ ammunition being used on both sides. yes. and as— ammunition being used on both sides. yes, and as you mentioned, drones are the _ yes, and as you mentioned, drones are the blood of the war and we use

them _ are the blood of the war and we use them en _ are the blood of the war and we use them en masse and russian forces use them en masse and russian forces use them a _ them en masse and russian forces use them a lot— them en masse and russian forces use them a lot in— them en masse and russian forces use them a lot in modern warfare. that is why— them a lot in modern warfare. that is why we _ them a lot in modern warfare. that is why we have to provide a regular supply— is why we have to provide a regular supply of— is why we have to provide a regular supply of the staff... fire is why we have to provide a regular supply of the staff. . ._ supply of the staff... are you caettin supply of the staff... are you getting drones _ supply of the staff... are you getting drones from - supply of the staff... are you getting drones from nato? . supply of the staff... are you | getting drones from nato? we supply of the staff... are you - getting drones from nato? we are receivin: getting drones from nato? we are receiving from _ getting drones from nato? we are receiving from many _ getting drones from nato? we are receiving from many partners, - getting drones from nato? we are. receiving from many partners, from many _ receiving from many partners, from many countries all over the world and also — many countries all over the world and also we have are national capability— and also we have are national capability for drones manufacture, so we _ capability for drones manufacture, so we are — capability for drones manufacture, so we are working for that, but the demand _ so we are working for that, but the demand is — so we are working for that, but the demand is huge, but we are working on that _ demand is huge, but we are working on that in— demand is huge, but we are working on that. , :, ,:, .., on that. in terms of the political situation. _ on that. in terms of the political situation. i— on that. in terms of the political situation, ijust _ on that. in terms of the political situation, i just want _ on that. in terms of the political situation, i just want to - on that. in terms of the political situation, i just want to draw . on that. in terms of the political. situation, i just want to draw your attention to something that is happening in the uk at the moment. we saw the former prime minister borisjohnson stepped down, he has now stepped down as an mp and we also saw a report that was quite damning that came out today about him which makes it quite unlikely that he will return as an mp or as a prime minister. how does that impact things in ukraine? because he obviously was a very strong and powerful ally and partner to you. fit powerful ally and partner to you. of course, for us, it is very important, the support of the

british— important, the support of the british government and people. and i would _ british government and people. and i would like _ british government and people. and i would like to say the people of the united _ would like to say the people of the united kingdom are the key supporters of ukraine. and because of that. _ supporters of ukraine. and because of that. we — supporters of ukraine. and because of that, we are totally confident that any— of that, we are totally confident that any political leader in this country. — that any political leader in this country, in the united kingdom, will be, country, in the united kingdom, will he. will— country, in the united kingdom, will be, will take it into account, of course — be, will take it into account, of course. ~ :, :, y y be, will take it into account, of course. ~ :, :, , , ., , :, course. 0k, mr volodymyr havrylov, deu course. 0k, mr volodymyr havrylov, deputy defence _ course. 0k, mr volodymyr havrylov, deputy defence leader _ course. 0k, mr volodymyr havrylov, deputy defence leader of _ course. 0k, mr volodymyr havrylov, deputy defence leader of ukraine, i deputy defence leader of ukraine, thank you so much forjoining us. matthew, ijust want thank you so much forjoining us. matthew, i just want to quickly show you again a little discussion you and i had yesterday in the underground, the metro of ukraine, just to give you a sense of how people get about their daily lives here in the capital, kyiv. let's have a look. i'm just going to show you around here in the metro because of course these metros have been incredibly significant during this war. forstarters, incredibly significant during this war. for starters, at at the beginning of the conflict, we have just come up onto an escalator, actually, which will give you a better sense, you can probably see

how dpr underground, these metros get used as bunkers, as you say, when the air strikes start to happen and then the air raid sirens, many people take shelter in any of the metro stops operating, so it is used for double purposes. but i was saying, at the beginning of the conflict, this matter was not operational and many people had brought their mattresses, duvets, pillows into this metro and apparently the whole space on the platform was being used for people to sleep because they were not sure what was going on overhead. with russia air strikes and the tanks, the column of tanks, you will remember, making its way into kyiv. they had petrified the local communities here, so many people had brought pets, their children, families, really spending a lot of time underground here. and you see the hallmarks of this conflict deep in this metro as well. if we can just pan over, you can probably see

some of these posters, where they are talking about, you know, the work of the military, trying to keep the community safe. there are images of teachers working in the whole idea and concept of this is that the rest of the community wouldn't be able to operate if it didn't come down to the military supporting them in this conflict. so all of this city, there is a constant reminder of this war, even though, as you can see, people here are trying to get on with their daily lives. they say, look, we know what is going on, but we're not going to allow it impact us. matthew, so many contrasts in this city and across this country. but we will continue to provide our coverage, to bring you up—to—date on the counter offensive, the humanitarian crisis that develops year and also to give you a better picture of how people are trying to

get on with their daily lives. back to you in the studio.— to you in the studio. thanks very much once _ to you in the studio. thanks very much once again, _ to you in the studio. thanks very much once again, yalda - to you in the studio. thanks very much once again, yalda hakim l to you in the studio. thanks very - much once again, yalda hakim there india for us. around the world and across the uk, you're watching bbc news. —— yalda hakim in kyiv force. bringing you different stories from across the uk. steve cooney has been preserving temps and's past. but 110w now he is fearful for its future. with this new development, if it comes along, i didn't hammy houses thatis comes along, i didn't hammy houses that is going to be, but 40,000 extra people. that is going to be, but 40,000 extra people-— that is going to be, but 40,000 extra people. that is going to be, but 40,000 extra --eole. ., :, , ., extra people. population figures are not a forecast. _ extra people. population figures are not a forecast, but _ extra people. population figures are not a forecast, but a _ extra people. population figures are not a forecast, but a potential- not a forecast, but a potential scenario. one developer has started making preparations. some villagers are looking forward to improved links. it are looking forward to improved links. :, , , . :, ., links. it would 'ust be nice to have a bit more — links. it would 'ust be nice to have a bit more life — links. it wouldjust be nice to have a bit more life in _ links. it wouldjust be nice to have a bit more life in the _ links. it wouldjust be nice to have a bit more life in the village - links. it wouldjust be nice to have a bit more life in the village and i l a bit more life in the village and i think— a bit more life in the village and i think for— a bit more life in the village and i think for the young people, i mean, they must— think for the young people, i mean, they must be bored out of their minds — they must be bored out of their minds because there is nothing for them _ minds because there is nothing for them to— minds because there is nothing for them to do — minds because there is nothing for them to do. i can't think of anything _ them to do. i can't think of anything they can do, they have to be driven— anything they can do, they have to be driven everywhere. it is expected the route will _ be driven everywhere. it is expected the route will be _ be driven everywhere. it is expected the route will be fully _

be driven everywhere. it is expected the route will be fully opened - be driven everywhere. it is expected the route will be fully opened by - the route will be fully opened by 2030. the population figures run to 2050 and beyond and decisions about development would need to go through the local council. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. welcome back. you live with bbc news. let's get up—to—date with all the business news. ben thompson is here and ben, interest rates again? yes, and ben, interest rates again? yes, and the differing impact of rising rates around the world and china started to lower its rates. thanks very much. we start in the eurozone where the european central bank has once again raised the cost of borrowing — it's now at its highest level in 22 years. it's all because the bank is continuing to battle the effects of rising prices that are pushing up the cost of living around the world. the 0.25% increase announced a few weeks ago takes the main refinancing rate up to 4% across the 20 countries that use the european single currency.

pushing the cost of borrowing up is one of the main ways the central bank can tackle inflation, which remains stubbornly high at 7% — three and a half times the target. it is a mixed picture for the world as a whole. china's central bank has cut a key interest rate by 0.1% to 2.65%. that's the first cut in ten months and a reflection that the world's second biggest economy is still struggling to recover from the impact of covid. but on wednesday, the us federal reserve held its main lending rate at a range of 5% to 5.25% and warned there may be more increases later this year. so what's the european central bank's thinking behind its increase? here's what the president, christine lagarde, had to say earlier. indicators of underlying price pressures remain strong. although some show tentative signs of softening. staff have resigned

revised up their projections for inflation, excluding energy and food, especially for this year and next, owing to past upward surprises and the implications of the robust labour market for the speed of this inflation. they now see it reaching 5.1% in 2023, before it declines to 3% in 2024. christine lagarde. ralf preusser is global head of rates research at bank of america. i asked him for his assessment of the ecb decision. we are at an interesting turning point and you or a gear already highlighted contrasting decisions this week. no real surprise from these 3, i would say. ecb told us 3 months back that they were likely to raise rates by 3 consecutive 3 month steps, this is the second one of those, pretty much committed to raising rates again injuly, in line

with inflation data we have seen, and in light of that data, there is no real surprise there. but we are obviously and nearing the end of thatjourney in europe as well and what some market participants were hoping for today is some signal as to whether the ecb would stop after the next hike injuly, or whether they were likely to still keep going in september and for that, we had not yet learned anything new. it not yet learned anything new. it would the ecb has to do, it has a unique challenge and has to try to harmonise all those economies that use the euro. that is no easy task, given that we know that germany are either in or teaching close to a recession, depending on what numbers you look at, and other economy is faring quite differently and recently they have to find common ground and that is getting increasingly difficult. i’m ground and that is getting increasingly difficult. i'm not sure if that is getting _ increasingly difficult. i'm not sure if that is getting increasingly - if that is getting increasingly difficult, but it is a construction, it is a challenge that needs to be answered by construction. i am not sure it is any more difficult than some of the challenges that the bank of england faces or the federal reserve faces, you know, different

regions across the us also fared differently at different times. but what is increasingly true is that we are reaching a level of rates in the europe that is already becoming quite restrictive and we already have some economies responding to that, as well as obviously the consequences of the energy price shock that has been quite persistent. 50 shock that has been quite persistent-— shock that has been quite ersistent. :, persistent. so the view there on interest rates _ persistent. so the view there on interest rates that _ persistent. so the view there on interest rates that are _ persistent. so the view there on interest rates that are rising - persistent. so the view there on | interest rates that are rising right round the world, except, though, as we said, in china. he was a question, are you fed up with now here's a question — are you fed up with all the added extras that you find yourself being asked to pay when you buy stuff online? perhaps it's a booking fee or a delivery charge for a concert, a sporting event or some accomodation. well its a problem in many countries around the world and it seems president biden has had enough of it in the us and so some of the world's biggest companies are putting an end to the practice. samira hussain is our north america business correspondent president biden says enough is enough? president biden says enough is enou~h? ~,,. , ., president biden says enough is enou~h? ~ , :, president biden says enough is enou~h? : , :, g; enough? absolutely, he has got 3 companies _ enough? absolutely, he has got 3 companies coming _ enough? absolutely, he has got 3 companies coming into _ enough? absolutely, he has got 3 companies coming into the - enough? absolutely, he has got 3 companies coming into the white | companies coming into the white house to speak to him about this,

one of which is of course airbnb, and the other companies have to do concert ticket master here in the united states. and this is an initiative that actually the president had announced in his state of the union address. he really wants to show that the government is here for everyday americans, whether it be a big policy decisions or even issues that some might think are minor, like these kinds of invisible fees that people have to pay. now, there are some companies that have already said they are going to do something about it, but really it is a question about how much they are doing to actually make those feeds are more visible.— are more visible. yes, absolutely. samira hussain, _ are more visible. yes, absolutely. samira hussain, good _ are more visible. yes, absolutely. samira hussain, good to - are more visible. yes, absolutely. samira hussain, good to talk - are more visible. yes, absolutely. samira hussain, good to talk to i are more visible. yes, absolutely. i samira hussain, good to talk to you, thank you. that is your business news, you're watching bbc news. thank you very much, thank you. now, let's move to banksy because his works sell for millions around the world. those are done by the street artist banksy, who has never real

deal his identity, but has announced its first official solo exhibition for 14 years. it will open to the public in glasgow on sunday. he was our entertainment correspondence, colin patterson. banksy�*s first solo show for 14 years was shrouded in secrecy — not surprising for someone who has never revealed their true identity. only two of the staff at glasgow's gallery of modern art even knew it was happening. my wife will be very surprised this morning and obviously all colleagues were as well, but it will be worth it. they'll understand when they realise it's a banksy exhibition. the show is pretty much a career retrospective and we were the first to be given a look around. many of the stencils used to create banksy�*s most famous works have been included in the show, including this one from the barbican in 2017. but they've been painted and given a new lease of life. there was a time when banksy couldn't get his work in major galleries. his solution? wear a disguise, go in and put them up himself. and there is a real behind—the—scenes element to this show.

how his works were made, including the famous shredder hidden in the frame that went off at sotheby�*s as soon as the girl with the balloon was sold. and as for why banksy chose glasgow — this is the reason. right outside the venue, for more than 40 years, glaswegians have been putting road cones on top of a statue of the first duke of wellington. banksy has declared it his favourite work of art in the uk. this is something, the cone on the head, that's been going on in glasgow since the mid—1980s. and local tour guides approve of his choice. fantastic, i go along with that, that sounds pretty cool to me. banksy�*s last glasgow show was in 2001, before he was famous. as soon as it finished the venue painted over his works. this show could tour the world. colin paterson, bbc news, glasgow.

great stuff. we will be live in westminster and all the latest after that damning report by the committee of mps. so we will be live on that, live in ukraine and all the other headline stories we have coming up in the next hour or so, a really busy hour coming up, but first let's have a peek at the whether with ben rich. hello. some of us have seen thunderstorms this week, but for others it has remained stubbornly dry. so what chance of rain over the next few days? actually the chance will be increasing, thanks to what is currently just a swirl of cloud a long way to the west of us, a developing area of low pressure. in the short term, this afternoon most places fine, dry and sunny, chance of one or two showers, particularly in the west and where they do occur, they could be heavy and possibly thundery, temperatures getting up to 26 or 27 degrees, some likely to get to 28 or 29. through this evening and overnight we will see largely clear skies overhead, some low cloud rolling into the far north—west of scotland at times and also by the end of the night some cloud and a chance for some thunderstorms

in the far south—west of england. temperatures generally between 8 and 12 degrees. it may be a bit chillier than that in some parts of north—east england and eastern scotland. into tomorrow, we will start to see more cloud and the greater chance of a shower across parts of south—west england, wales, the west midlands, into northern ireland, could be the odd thunderstorm. further east maybe the odd rogue shower, but most places again fine, dry, sunny and very warm, temperatures widely up into the mid to high 20s celsius. but into the weekend, our area of low pressure begins to make its move. for the time being, this low will remain centred to the west of the uk, so it is western parts that have the greatest chance of seeing heavy and thundery rain, but broadly speaking we have the increasing chances of rain for the weekend, but there will still be some spells of warm sunshine. on saturday, some showers, thunderstorms, particularly across western parts. further east it should be

largely dry, some low cloud for some of these eastern coasts, at least for a time. still very warm, just a bit less warm where you have more cloud and more of those showers. then for sunday a bit of uncertainty aboutjust how much showery rain there will be. it could well be that we see some slightly more persistent, heavy and thundery rain drifting northwards, particularly later in the day. but still feeling fairly warm in any sunshine, temperatures easily into the low 20s, wouldn't be surprised if somewhere got a little warmer than that. into next week, it is going to stay really quite warm, but there will be some rain at times.

live from london, this is bbc news. former prime minister borisjohnson deliberately misled parliament over breaches of covid—19 rules and those of the damning findings from a committee of mps. devastating reports as of borisjohnson was still an mp or recommended suspension for 90 days. hundreds of migrants and missing after a crowded boat sank off the coast of greece. reports say up to 750 people may have been on board, including 100 children. native defence ministers meet in brussels and announce new funding and support for ukraine. individual is due to take place this hour and nodding individual is due to take place this hour and nodding

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