live from london, this is bbc news. a former university student is charged in the uk with the murders of three people on the streets of nottingham on tuesday. a wave of missiles hit the ukrainian capital, kyiv — as a group of african leaders begin a peace mission. hundreds of people are still missing after a migrant boat sank off the coast of greece. officials have denied reports that a rope attached by coastguards caused it to capsize. and from politician to newspaper columnist, borisjohnson takes up a newjob at the daily mail. the appointments watchdog says he has broken the rules by not giving them enough notice.

hello, i'm matthew amroliwala, welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. to some breaking news now, and nottinghamshire police have announced murder charges against a 31—year—old man after tuesday's events in which three people died in nottingham. they were stabbed to death. valdo calocane who is 31, has also been charged with the attempted murder after three people were hit with a van and injured. live now to simon jones in nottingham. valdo calocane will appear in front of magistrates tomorrow morning here in nottingham. the three back charges of murder relate to two students who were studying here in the city. they were found stabbed to

death at about four o'clock on tuesday morning. the third charge of murder relates to a school caretaker, 65—year—old ian coates. he too was found stabbed to death. it is then alleged that the suspect used his van to plough into three other people, who are out on the streets. that is what the free attempted murder charges relate to. as regards the suspect, he is 31 years old and police say he is of no fixed abode. we know he is a former student at the university of nottingham. he graduated from the university last year, having studied mechanical engineering. he is of dual nationality, portuguese and also from guinea—bissau, which is in west africa. because of his portuguese nationality, he was living here full—time in the uk, most recently under the eu resettlement scheme, so he has permission to live here and was a student here. tomorrow, he will be in court charged with three counts

of murder. ,, ., in court charged with three counts of murder-— of murder. simon, the city's top olice of murder. simon, the city's top police officer— of murder. simon, the city's top police officer has _ of murder. simon, the city's top police officer has been - of murder. simon, the city's top police officer has been talking. i police officer has been talking. what has she been saying? i will what has she been saying? i will “ust take what has she been saying? i will just take you _ what has she been saying? i will just take you through _ what has she been saying? i will just take you through a - what has she been saying? iii-0" ll just take you through a bit what has she been saying? iw ll just take you through a bit of a statement that's been issued today by nottinghamshire police. we have had a statement from the chief constable kate maynard, she says these charges are a significant development, and arise as a result of our thorough investigation into these horrific incidents that occurred in our city. she goes on, our thoughts remain with the family and friends of all those affected by these attacks. we will continue to provide support and reassurance. we also ask people to respect the families wishes for privacy at this difficult time, allowing them to grieve. this has been an incredibly difficult time for a city and county, and we stand united with all those coming to terms with what has happened. they also urge people not to speculate, and they don't want anything to prejudice this potential court case which will begin tomorrow. these attacks have caused

a huge outpouring of grief in the community, you can see from the flowers that have been left, people leaving flowers all day to mark the three lives that were lost. also taking a moment of contemplation, but in other ways, nottingham is starting to get back to some sense of normality. the market is open as normal today, and you might be able to hear that a band is playing there. it is no mark of disrespect in terms of what has happened with the deaths and the flowers, but a sense of people just trying to restore some sorts of normality here. . ~ ,, now to ukraine — lots to update you on because the capital kyiv has come under missile attack, at the same time as a delegation of african leaders arrived in the country, to discuss ways to end the war with russia. ukraine's foreign minister said, the message to africa was clear — russia wants more war, not peace. we'll have more on that visit, in a moment, but first the african

we'll have more on that visit, in a moment. let me show you, some of the damage caused by that attack. ukraine's air force says it shot down a dozen rockets, including hypersonic missiles. at least two explosions were heard in the capital. live now to yalda hakim who's in a village on the outskirts of kyiv — where they're dealing with the aftermath of those attacks. good afternoon. just take us through the sorts of things you have seen, and what you have heard from the people there. and what you have heard from the peeple there-— and what you have heard from the --eole there. ., , people there. matthew, what has been extraordinary. — people there. matthew, what has been extraordinary. i — people there. matthew, what has been extraordinary, i have _ people there. matthew, what has been extraordinary, i have spent _ people there. matthew, what has been extraordinary, i have spent much - people there. matthew, what has been extraordinary, i have spent much of. extraordinary, i have spent much of my day here, and i have seen first of all, people absolutely shocked that by the facts of the area and this spillage has come under attack, as you see. most of the debris you are seeing and the damage is a result of the missile defence systems that are hard at work to deal with the air strikes. ijust like to see this area here. when you think about it, this attack took place just a few hours ago, and

already, we are seeing an operation take place in this little street, this little village. people and the community are getting right in. neighbours are coming in to help one another out. wejust saw neighbours are coming in to help one another out. we just saw the military show up and they brought some roof panels that you can see just behind me over there. it is considerable damage done to the street. the house that you can see, which my cameraman will show you now, at to plumes of smoke when we arrived, and we were told that an 80—year—old woman lived there, she is being taken to hospital. this house, if we just come right around, you can see the damage to this vehicle. a boy was in this house on its own, and i went to speak to him to find out what had happened. i was told that his leg was injured. he managed to get into an underground bunker which saved his life. just have a listen.

translation: | understood that | there's the missile because i heard the sound, like, you know, when a jet is flying, the specific sound, i recognise it. and i had understood i needed to hide somewhere. so i went to the shelter. and what were you thinking when you realised there was an attack? translation: well, - i understood that i can die. and what we all have here will... ..will be gone. will be destroyed. that's what i understood. is this something you've been feeling for the past year? translation: | never| felt so scared as today. it was for term time already. —— it was for some time already. but today it was

something exceptional. and honestly speaking, i didn't understand what happened. and when did you phone your mum? how did you get in touch with your mum? translation: i called my mum when i went out of the bunker. because there was no connection in there. and i called my mum, but she also had no connection. then i wrote her a message and i also sent her a video and that's how she understood what happened and came here. you must have been petrified. translation: i was extremely scared | because i was not at home with him. | he was home alone. and you know what is funny, we quite often hear missiles, we hear drones flying above our village. and normally because it's happening for such a long time, normally, recently we started going to the cellar that we use as a shelter and we have a deep room in this house, that has the two—wall rule. so we follow the two—wall rule. and i'm so grateful to my son because even though he's 12 years old, he managed to make a decision. and if i would be home,

we would probably stay in the house. but he made a decision and he went to the cellar for cover. matthew, that's mother telling me how proud she was of her son, who is just 12 years old but was able to quickly decide that no, he should move to the bunker. and that is really what saved his life. that is something that small children in this country for the past year have had to think about. this little boy did not have as parents at home, and his situation could have been very different. i know we had a connection issue. so ijust like to show you what we are seeing here. there are bits of the missile that are appearing. parts of the missile here in the street. this is the second time that this village has been attacked. i spoke to the authorities here a little earlier, and they said it is not something we are getting used to. it is not something we want to get used to. but when we know that those air raid

sirens go off, this is another warning to the local fear that they need to move into the bunkers. we were speaking a lot yesterday about that defence ministers meeting in brussels where they were speaking about the f—16s, the training of fighter pilots. the ukrainians here are saying that that is great, that thatis are saying that that is great, that that is what is being offered to as by the west, buy partners and add eyes, but we need support right now. when they're having to deal with these air strikes every single day, while we've been here forjust over a week and a half, virtually every night, those air raids sirens go off, and people have no choice but to get into those bunkers. this is just a reminder here that while everything feels like it is normal, and they are far away from the epicentre of the fighting, that counter offensive which is taking place in the east and south of the country, the reality is that this is a country at war, and today it was the capital that was hit, even though they had very strong air defence systems that protect the

capital, these things happen. and people are impacted. the community here says they are lucky, they have just had a few casualties, and they have had a few people who have been taken to hospital. no fatalities. but the situation in other parts of the country continues to be very different. , ., , . different. very graphic reporting there on the _ different. very graphic reporting there on the ground. _ different. very graphic reporting there on the ground. thank- different. very graphic reporting there on the ground. thank you | different. very graphic reporting i there on the ground. thank you so much for taking us through all of that. we will talk again a little later on today's programme. yalda hakim on the outskirts of the year. —— on the outskirts of kyiv. as i mentioned earlier, an african peace delegation is in ukraine — which includes leaders from senegal, zambia, and egypt, and is being led by the south african president, cyril ramaphosa. there's a lot of stake for african countries, which are are under pressure from soaring food prices — directly impacted by the war in ukraine. i have spoken to the senior director of the african centre at the atlantic council think tank. she

wrote article with the headline give the african peace delegation a chance. she explained why she had framed it that way.— framed it that way. africa deserves a chance to — framed it that way. africa deserves a chance to play — framed it that way. africa deserves a chance to play a _ framed it that way. africa deserves a chance to play a strategic - framed it that way. africa deserves a chance to play a strategic role . framed it that way. africa deserves a chance to play a strategic role on j a chance to play a strategic role on the global stage, and leave the classic position of a victim of everything, including this war. to include food insecurity as you just said. to embrace a more strategic role as a player in this new geopolitical order. they represent almost 30% of the united nations boats. and ukraine felt it when, last february earlier this year, 22 african countries decided to abstain when they had been asked, should they condemn the russian invasion in ukraine. so, it matters when you represent 30% of un votes on this new geopolitical order.—

represent 30% of un votes on this new geopolitical order. moore from ukraine in the _ new geopolitical order. moore from ukraine in the next _ new geopolitical order. moore from ukraine in the next little _ new geopolitical order. moore from ukraine in the next little while. - new geopolitical order. moore from ukraine in the next little while. i i ukraine in the next little while. i just like to turn to a lie coming out of the us. it's an important liner which comes after the george floyd killing and investigation and report of the minneapolis police department. —— ijust like to come to a line coming out of the us. they arejust giving the to a line coming out of the us. they are just giving the details there, and let me tell you that the report has concluded that the minneapolis police department used excessive force and targeted ethnic minorities well before the killing of george floyd. well before the killing of george flo d. ., ~' well before the killing of george flo d. ., 4' ., well before the killing of george flo d. ., ~ ., ., ., ., , floyd. the work you do on a daily basis is astutely _ floyd. the work you do on a daily basis is astutely difficult - floyd. the work you do on a daily basis is astutely difficult and - floyd. the work you do on a daily basis is astutely difficult and veryj basis is astutely difficult and very dangerous. the responsibilities are enormous and could not be more important. you are asked to keep your community safe, to uphold the rule of law, and to ensure equal justice under law. for you to succeed, your police department must

provide you with clear policies and consistent training that explain and reinforce constitutional boundaries, and responsibilities. it must give you the support you need to do your jobs safely and effectively. it is supervisors and chain of command which must enable you to achieve the highest professional standards. this agreement is an important step forward towards providing you the support and resources that you need to do your job support and resources that you need to do yourjob effectively and lawfully. finally, to the people of minneapolis. thank you for your partnership throughout our review process. during our investigation, the justice department process. during our investigation, thejustice department met process. during our investigation, the justice department met with process. during our investigation, thejustice department met with many community members, including people who had had encounters with police, religious leaders, advocates and many others, you want a police department that serves them better.

we also met with the families are people that died suffered grave injuries during encounters with mpd offices. thank you for sharing your experiences with us. we could not have completed this investigation without your contributions. please continue to engage in these issues in the months ahead, your involvement is critical to our success. finally, to the career staff of the civil rights division of the united states department of justice and at us attorney's office for the district of columbia, who conducted this investigation. thank you for your work. it will make minneapolis a better place for all of its residents. today, we have completed our investigation, but this is only the first step. we look forward to working with the city and

mpd to achieve meaningful and durable reforms. i am now pleased to turn this over to the associate attorney general.— turn this over to the associate attorne general. ., ~ ~ ., , attorney general. thank you attorney general. i want _ attorney general. thank you attorney general. i want to _ attorney general. thank you attorney general. i want to thank _ attorney general. thank you attorney general. i want to thank the - attorney general. thank you attorney general. i want to thank the city - general. i want to thank the city and mpd — general. i want to thank the city and mpd fortheir general. i want to thank the city and mpd for their cooperation with our investigation. i'd like to express— our investigation. i'd like to express my sincere gratitude to the many, _ express my sincere gratitude to the many, many community members who shared _ many, many community members who shared their_ many, many community members who shared their experiences with us during _ shared their experiences with us during the — shared their experiences with us during the investigation. we open this investigation following the tragic— this investigation following the tragic murder of george floyd three years— tragic murder of george floyd three years ago — tragic murder of george floyd three years ago. what we found is a pattern — years ago. what we found is a pattern or— years ago. what we found is a pattern or practice of unlawful conduct — pattern or practice of unlawful conduct that is compromised mpd's ability— conduct that is compromised mpd's ability to— conduct that is compromised mpd's ability to serve and protect the people — ability to serve and protect the people of minneapolis. the findings laid out _ people of minneapolis. the findings laid out in _ people of minneapolis. the findings laid out in today's report are troubling. i know that this community is still hurting, and in tways— community is still hurting, and in today's announcement, may also open up today's announcement, may also open up old _ today's announcement, may also open up old wounds. there is nothing i can say— up old wounds. there is nothing i can say today that will undo the wrongs — can say today that will undo the wrongs of — can say today that will undo the wrongs of the past, but i can tell

you the — wrongs of the past, but i can tell you the justice department is committed to working with minneapolis on a path forward to constitutional policing and stronger police _ constitutional policing and stronger police community trust. i want to acknowledge that the city and mpd have made some important changes already _ have made some important changes already. they didn't wait for this report— already. they didn't wait for this report to — already. they didn't wait for this report to start the reform process. i report to start the reform process. i am _ report to start the reform process. i am also _ report to start the reform process. i am also pleased that the justice department and the city have reached an agreement in principle, in which we commit — an agreement in principle, in which we commit to negotiate a court enforceable independently monitored consent _ enforceable independently monitored consent decree to be filed in federal— consent decree to be filed in federal court. through this agreement, the city and mpd has shown— agreement, the city and mpd has shown their commitment to moving expeditiously on reforms that aim at a remaining — expeditiously on reforms that aim at a remaining the problems we have identified~ — a remaining the problems we have identified. i commend them for taking — identified. i commend them for taking the step. the consent decree will provide a pathway for lasting change _ will provide a pathway for lasting change in — will provide a pathway for lasting change in minneapolis, in negotiating and developing the decree. — negotiating and developing the decree, we will seek the input from community— decree, we will seek the input from community members, police officers and city— community members, police officers and city employees. the consent decree _ and city employees. the consent

decree will require a transparent reform _ decree will require a transparent reform process, so all of you can see evidence of change and evaluates progress _ see evidence of change and evaluates progress for yourselves. through decades— progress for yourselves. through decades of experience, we have learned — decades of experience, we have learned and i have seen first—hand, that consent — learned and i have seen first—hand, that consent decrees can lead to real and — that consent decrees can lead to real and lasting change. most recently. _ real and lasting change. most recently, ourapproach real and lasting change. most recently, our approach has led to significant — recently, our approach has led to significant improvements in seattle, albuquerque and baltimore, including multiple _ albuquerque and baltimore, including multiple declines in use of force. but consent decrees are not the only tool to _ but consent decrees are not the only tool to achieve constitutional policing _ tool to achieve constitutional policing. the department also supports _ policing. the department also supports communities and law enforcement agencies through programmes and technical assistance. for example, we find public safety and behavioural health partnerships aimed _ and behavioural health partnerships aimed at— and behavioural health partnerships aimed at reducing justice system involvement and a voting individuals with mental health and substance abuse _ with mental health and substance abuse disorders to treatment. our phones _ abuse disorders to treatment. our phones are — abuse disorders to treatment. our phones are supporting the minneapolis behavioural health and wellness _ minneapolis behavioural health and wellness clinic which serves as a crisis _ wellness clinic which serves as a crisis drop—off centre, but law enforcement officers to help divert individuals to care and away from

arrest _ individuals to care and away from arrest. before a close, i'd like to address— arrest. before a close, i'd like to address the _ arrest. before a close, i'd like to address the city settlement agreement with the minnesota department of human rights. the justice _ department of human rights. the justice department's investigation is separate independent from their investigation. will is separate independent from their investigation-— is separate independent from their investigation. will come away from that. we investigation. will come away from that- we hope _ investigation. will come away from that. we hope from _ investigation. will come away from that. we hope from the _ investigation. will come away from that. we hope from the attorney . that. we hope from the attorney general after this two—year investigation, the conclusion that the minneapolis police department used excessive force and targeted ethnic minorities well before the murder of george floyd. that is the conclusion, with a pattern and practice of using excessive force and discriminating against black people. he said this was the first step to acknowledge that and now they have to return to reform and change. just there in the last few minutes, the deputy saying that the practices compromised the ability to secure and protect people there in minneapolis. so, that is the conclusion of that two—year investigation. around the world and

across the uk, you are watching bbc news. let's took a look at some of the other stories. the former head of the uk's police watchdog has been charged with rape and other sexual offences against a girl under the age of 16. michael lockwood is the former director general of the independent office for police conduct. he stepped down from the role in december after it emerged he was the subject of a police probe. rhun ap iorwerth has been confirmed as plaid cymru's new leader. he was the only candididate. the party has been looking for a new leader since adam price stood down in may following reports of a toxic culture in the party. a hosepipe and sprinkler ban is being imposed in kent and sussex from the 26th ofjune. south east water says it has no choice after demand for water had reached record levels. anyone caught flouting the ban will face a £1,000 fine. in recent days, residents in areas including lewes and ashford have

been left without water, and several schools were also forced to shut. your library bbc news. —— you are library bbc news. the appointments watchdog claims that borisjohnson told them about his newjob about half an hour before the announcement was made and before the committee could provide advice. on monday, mps will vote on whether to concludes the report which concluded he lied to parliament. they claim he asked them not to vote against its findings. let's speak to james heale — who is political correspondent with the spectator. in terms of that vote on monday, a lot of attention on it. what are you hearing in terms of your

conversations with conservative mp is? �* ., ~ ., ., ., is? am talking to them, i am hearing that it sounds — is? am talking to them, i am hearing that it sounds like _ is? am talking to them, i am hearing that it sounds like boris _ is? am talking to them, i am hearing that it sounds like boris johnson - that it sounds like borisjohnson has been effectively saying to his supporters remaining in parliament do not go out on a limb and i in a ditch for him on monday. there were some suggestions when the report came out yesterday, that lots of mps were criticising it. about 15 or 20 orso were criticising it. about 15 or 20 or so as a last count. only a handful were saying they were actually going to vote against the recommendations on monday, and that is because i think that 18 months ago we had the owen paterson scandal, and conservative mps know what happened with that, i'm trying to write down recommendations of the commissioner, which led to a whole host of events that ultimately help to bring down borisjohnson. they would be repeating that. it is likely you will have a handful of mps, but it should pass easily. what mps, but it should pass easily. what is our mps, but it should pass easily. what is your reading _ mps, but it should pass easily. what is your reading of _ mps, but it should pass easily. what is your reading of that? _ mps, but it should pass easily. what is your reading of that? does perhaps demonstrate a shrinking number of people that out and out one to put their head above the parapet, and say yes, i support

borisjohnson after the boris johnson after the extraordinary detail we learned yesterday?— extraordinary detail we learned esterda ? ,. ., , ., yesterday? there is certainly that. i think yesterday? there is certainly that. i think itoris _ yesterday? there is certainly that. i think boris johnson's _ yesterday? there is certainly that. i think boris johnson's supporter l yesterday? there is certainly that. | i think boris johnson's supporter in i think borisjohnson's supporter in parliament has been diminishing for a buyer. in october, he tried to make a comeback in the conservative leadership and struggle to get 100 mps to get on the ballot. in march, we saw the boat on the stormont break, only 21 other conservative mps followed him into the lobby to get a vote against it. i think we are now perhaps in recognition of boris johnson's are now perhaps in recognition of borisjohnson's position within parliament, perhaps noting that this a string of sporty once had. i think it is also a commission from other conservative mps that also stories around standards and sleaze, which labour would hope to exploit, not what they want to perpetuating. they perhaps want to pick their battles another day. it is perhaps want to pick their battles another day-— perhaps want to pick their battles another day. it is a matter of huge importance. _ another day. it is a matter of huge importance, given _ another day. it is a matter of huge importance, given this _ another day. it is a matter of huge importance, given this was - another day. it is a matter of huge importance, given this was a - another day. it is a matter of huge | importance, given this was a prime minister at the time, guilty of misleading parliament. the importance of the way that parliament works, what is the your analysis in terms of rishi sunak,

because will he or will he not vote come monday, what are you hearing about that? doesn't this boil down to leadership and matters of principle that in a sense, the critics will say and opposition will say, he needs to be there in the chamber, making it quite clear where his vote is? , , ,, ., ~ his vote is? yes. rishi sunak came in and one — his vote is? yes. rishi sunak came in and one of— his vote is? yes. rishi sunak came in and one of his _ his vote is? yes. rishi sunak came in and one of his first _ his vote is? yes. rishi sunak came in and one of his first actions - his vote is? yes. rishi sunak came in and one of his first actions was l in and one of his first actions was to stand outside downing street and promise integrity, professionalism and accountability of the highest level. everyone some clear blue water between him and borisjohnson, and so much of what he has done enough it has been guided by that principle of not being boris johnson. i think that he has two options, eitherabstaining johnson. i think that he has two options, either abstaining or voting against it. the number ten operation behind sue nack have been very careful to pick their battles. does macro rishi sunak. there could be more of a chance of him voting for it, but it is not yet decided. there have been reports that we are going to have the arrival of the european prime minister on monday, and

therefore, you will be indisposed when it comes to that vote, which some would say would be a good thing when it comes to him. i some would say would be a good thing when it comes to him.— when it comes to him. i read the latest details _ when it comes to him. i read the latest details about _ when it comes to him. i read the latest details about that - when it comes to him. i read the latest details about that daily . when it comes to him. i read the i latest details about that daily mail job and that announcement. what it say that a man of such extraordinary detail in that report yesterday, gets hired the next day as a leading writer? it gets hired the next day as a leading writer? , ., , ., ., ., ., writer? it shows that no matter how many breaches _ writer? it shows that no matter how many breaches of— writer? it shows that no matter how many breaches of the _ writer? it shows that no matter how many breaches of the rules, - writer? it shows that no matter how many breaches of the rules, and - writer? it shows that no matter how many breaches of the rules, and it | many breaches of the rules, and it is a been led to believe a breach of the rules over this newjob, ironically, a day after that report. there is still a sort of audience for borisjohnson. you still perceive to be somebody that has influence within the conservative party, and is writing, busily as a journalist for 20 years or so before the damage becoming an mp. he can't seem to help — the damage becoming an mp. he can't seem to help himself, _ the damage becoming an mp. he can't seem to help himself, in _ the damage becoming an mp. he can't seem to help himself, in terms - the damage becoming an mp. he can't seem to help himself, in terms of - seem to help himself, in terms of breaking rules and norms, can he? this is going to be the irony. how can you write and criticise the rishi sunak government as we expect he will, when he was by minister for years, and didn't always do what he promised he would in office. be years, and didn't always do what he promised he would in office.- promised he would in office. be out of time, promised he would in office. be out

of time. but — promised he would in office. be out of time, but thank _ promised he would in office. be out of time, but thank you _ promised he would in office. be out of time, but thank you for - promised he would in office. be out of time, but thank you forjoining i of time, but thank you forjoining us here on the programme live. live from westminster. as i say, we will take a short break, and come back with more in moments. don't go away. hello. there are some changes afoot as we head towards the weekend. and the first signs of those changes have been showing themselves across the western side of the country. that was the isles of scilly earlier on today with quite a lot of cloud overhead. you can see that cloud approaching from the west on our earlier satellite image. there is an area of low pressure spinning just out here in the atlantic, and as that low edges closer, we will increasingly see areas of cloud and some showers and thunderstorms through this afternoon across the western side of the uk, particularly across northern ireland. but pollen levels are remaining high or very high for the majority, particularly where we have dry conditions, and strong sunshine lifting temperatures once again to 27 or 28 celsius. now, as we head through this evening and tonight, we will continue to see more

in the way of cloud and some showery rain grazing into western parts of the uk. that rain perhaps making a little more progress eastwards. further east, some clear skies, one or two mist patches, and it could again be a relatively chilly night across parts of north—east england and eastern scotland. that's where we'll see some of the best of the sunshine during saturday morning. further south and west, we see more in the way of cloud, we see some showers, possibly the odd thunderstorms here and there. temperatures as we go through saturday — well, still up to around 25 or 26 celsius in the sunniest spots, but a little bit cooler than it has been out towards the west, maybe 20 celsius, for example, in belfast. during saturday evening, still some of these showers, the odd thunderstorm across western parts. it stays mainly dry further east, but with a lot of low cloud close to north sea coasts. and then into sunday, we see this weather system running its way up from the south, and this could bring more in the way of showers and thunderstorms through the day on sunday, particularly, i think,

across england and wales. where these showers and storms do crop up, they could give enough rain for some localised flooding. some frequent lightning, some gusty winds. northern ireland, south—west scotland seeing some of those as well. but there will always be places that fall through the gaps and stay pretty much dry. however, through sunday night, i think those showers and storms will become more widespread as they drift northwards across many parts of the uk. into the start of next week, still unsettled with some showers around at times. may turn drier in the south later in the week, and temperatures still above the average for the time of year.

this is bbc news. let's turn to our main had. a man is charged with murder three people on the streets of nottingham on tuesday. a wave of missiles has struck the ukrainian capital kyiv as a group of african leaders begin a peace mission calling the dialogue to end the war. hundreds of people are still missing after a migrant boat sank off the coast of greece. officials have denied reports that a rope attached by coastguards caused it to capsize. and a report finds the minneapolis police department used excessive force and discriminated against black people well before the murder of george floyd three years ago.