live from london. this is bbc news. 25 students killed and many feared abducted — as militants linked to the islamic state group attack a school in uganda. questions mount over whether greek authorities could've done more — to prevent a deadly migrant boat disaster. president putin says he's moved some of russia's nuclear weapons to neighbouring belarus. and london is gearing up for the trooping the colour parade, marking king charles�* official birthday celebrations. this is the scene live outside buckingham palace, where celebrations are just kicking off.

hello, i'm luxmy gopal. ugandan police say militants linked to the islamic state group have killed at least 25 people at a school in the west of the country. adf rebels, a ugandan group based in eastern congo, attacked a secondary school in mpondwe, burning a dormitory. eight other people were injured and are in hospital. dozens are feared to have been abducted. police say the army is pursuing the fighters — who had crossed the border from the democratic republic of the congo. adf rebels have been operating from inside the drc for the past two decades. let's speak to the bbc�*s patience atuhaire who is in kampala. patients, just tell us a little bit more about what we know about this developing situation? what more about what we know about this developing situation?— developing situation? what we have 'ust learnt developing situation? what we have just learnt right _ developing situation? what we have just learnt right now— developing situation? what we have just learnt right now is _ developing situation? what we have just learnt right now is that - developing situation? what we have just learnt right now is that the - just learnt right now is that the death toll unfortunately has increased to about a0 students. the school is said to have had a

population of over 60 school is said to have had a population of over 60 students. school is said to have had a population of over 60 students. most of them were boarding students. they lived at the school. and last night, the rebels are said to have shown up at around 1130 and attacked the students. a ugandan army commander in the region hasjust students. a ugandan army commander in the region has just told students. a ugandan army commander in the region hasjust told us students. a ugandan army commander in the region has just told us that they had intelligence that the rebels were within the border area on the side for about two days before this attack. so we understand they came in, they torched mattresses, both of the boys were unfortunately hacked to death or burnt, and a number of the girls were taken alive by the fighters. a, were taken alive by the fighters. a horrific increase in the death toll, up horrific increase in the death toll, up to a0. just tell us a little bit more about the background of these adf rebels. what more do we know about them? the adf rebels. what more do we know about them?— about them? the rebels were oriainall about them? the rebels were originally ugandan. _ about them? the rebels were originally ugandan. in - about them? the rebels were originally ugandan. in the - about them? the rebels were - originally ugandan. in the 1990s, they fought against the government.

at the time, they attacked buses, attacked schools, and in 1998 they attacked schools, and in 1998 they attacked a technical school and burnt to death over 80 students and took about 100 others at the time. later, they were pushed out of uganda into the drc, and they have been looting, killing and rampaging all these years in that area. in 2021, they were blamed for a series of suicide bomb attacks in kampala, and at the time the government was then invited... that operation is still going on but they seem to still going on but they seem to still be able to carry out these horrific attacks.— still be able to carry out these horrific attacks. and what is being done at the _ horrific attacks. and what is being done at the moment _ horrific attacks. and what is being done at the moment to _ horrific attacks. and what is being done at the moment to try - horrific attacks. and what is being done at the moment to try to - horrific attacks. and what is being done at the moment to try to find j done at the moment to try to find the students who are still missing? 0f the students who are still missing? of course, with fears that a large number have been abducted. at,

number have been abducted. general... said that they are going to deploy planes to try to pursue the rebels. because the rebels are said to have gone into the national park, which is a very hilly, very mountainous area, and so pursuing them on foot in difficult terrain would not be easy. we understand the ugandan army is going to deploy some airborne assets to try and track down where they are.— airborne assets to try and track down where they are. thank you for brinuain down where they are. thank you for bringing us — down where they are. thank you for bringing us the _ down where they are. thank you for bringing us the latest. _ down where they are. thank you for bringing us the latest. apologies i bringing us the latest. apologies for some of the sound issues with a bit earlier. a search and rescue operation has found no new survivors nor recovered more bodies from the boat carrying hundreds of migrants which sank off the coast of greece on wednesday. 78 people are confirmed to have died but up to 500 remain unaccounted for, after the overloaded vessel sank in one of the deepest parts of the mediterranean sea.

the greek authorities are facing mounting questions about whether more could have been done to prevent the disaster. nine suspected people smugglers have been arrested. 0ur correspondent sofia bettiza is in greece's kalamata with the latest. this new footage is said to show the boat in the hours before it sank. you can just make out how crowded it is on board. bbc verify has determined that this video was filmed this week and that the shape of the vessel and the weather match the known details of this tragedy. hope is all but gone for the hundreds still missing. kassam is waiting for news of his 21—year—old wife, ezra, who risked the journey with people smugglers after she was denied a visa to travel to germany to live with him. she had been staying in a refugee camp injordan

and was on board the boat with her 19—year—old brother. kassam's friend, mahmood, spoke to the bbc. there's no hope to find them alive. if the coastguard found them, they will find them dead. we are just waiting for the bodies. those who were rescued are being looked after here in the port of kalamata — just over 100 people were able to be saved. translation: there are no women here. | all the women died, drowned, with their children in their arms. it's a tragedy. it is unbelievable. and questions continue about the response to the disaster. here, one survivor tells the opposition leader, alexis tsipras, the vessel sank

after the greek coastguard tried to tow it. another man rescued gave a similar story. so what do we now know about what happened? at 11am on tuesday, the greek authorities first made contact with the fishing vessel and say those on board didn't want their help. but a few hours later, according to this e—mail we have obtained, the coastguard are warned by an unofficial hotline for migrants in trouble that 750 people, including women and children, are on board and urgently asking for help. originally, the coastguard said that on tuesday evening it did travel towards the migrant boat, remained at a distance and discreetly observed there was no problem in its navigation. but yesterday, a government spokesperson confirmed that coastguards had tried to get on board the boat. they used a rope to get closer and see if people wanted help. the spokesman denied any attempt had

been made to tow the ship and that the coastguard didn't cause the boat to sink. as those who survived have been arriving at a migrant camp outside athens, greece's caretaker prime minister promised a thorough investigation into what caused the boat to sink and so many people to die. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. that report from louisa gave us an overview of the situation. 0ur correspondent sofia bettiza is in greece's kalamata with the latest. a search operation continues today here in southern greece because, as you mentioned, up to 500 people could still be missing, many of them could be women and children. but, you know, it's the third day that the authorities are looking for survivors, and so far nobody has been found. it's a very complicated operation, and that's because the accident happened in one of the deepest parts

of the mediterranean sea. now, a couple of days ago, nine people were arrested who were on board the migrant ship. they were all from egypt and will appear in court here in kalamata on monday. they'll have to answer questions from a judge, and the hope is that will help us piece together what exactly happened on wednesday. because we keep getting conflicting reports about what happened, what the greek coastguard did and didn't do, how many people were on board and the number of victims. president putin has confirmed some of russia's tactical nuclear weapons have left the country for the first time since the end of the soviet union — and are now stationed in neighbouring belarus. the us says it's watching developments closely — but says there's no indication the kremlin plans to use them. here's our north america correspondent, david willis. vladimir putin initially

announced his intention to transfer tactical nuclear weapons to belarus back in march, and addressing an economic forum in st petersburg, he said the first such transfer had now taken place. and he expected all those tactical nuclear weapons to be in place in belarus by the end of the summer. following the collapse of the soviet union back in 1991, all such weapons were returned by member countries to moscow. so this represents the first time they've gone in the opposite direction in almost 30 years. belarus is of course a key ally of russia and served as a staging ground for russia's invasion of ukraine last year. but vladimir putin has also been at pains to point out that these weapons would be used in self—defence if russia's territorial integrity or indeed its very existence is put at risk.

and here in washington, dc, the us secretary of state antony blinken was also at pains to play down any possibility of a nuclear confrontation. with regard to the reports about belarus, we've seen comments that were made in the last few hours, we'll continue to monitor the situation very closely and very carefully. we have no reason to adjust our own nuclear posture. we don't see any indications that russia's preparing to use a nuclear weapon. the president said again this week that we remain committed to the defence of nato, every inch of its territory. such short—range tactical nuclear weapons are generally intended for a limited strike and one that doesn't cause widespread radioactive fallout. but nonetheless, they can also be very powerful.

and earlier this week, belarus' president alexander lukashenko said he had already received weapons that he claimed were three times more powerful than the atomic bombs that were dropped onjapan at the end of the second world war. meanwhile, a delegation of african leaders will soon hold talks with president putin in st petersberg. it comes after the same group — led by south africa's cyril ramaphosa — met with ukraine's president zelensky in kyiv on friday. earlier, i got the latest from our correspondents shingai nyoka in harare and mayenijones in kyiv. well, president zelensky held a presser with those seven representatives of african countries yesterday, immediately after the meeting. and he said that he couldn't stop them from going to russia but he really felt that, at this moment, diplomatic overtures towards russia were not what was needed. instead, they should freeze

russia out diplomatically. the reason he was advocating for that approach — he said it would send a clear message to mr putin's people, to the russian people that the reason they were being isolated globally is because of his actions here in ukraine. mr zelenskyi said that he appreciated these leaders coming over to see him but that he wouldn't negotiate with russia until it let go of any territories it seized in ukraine. and shingai, in terms of the impact of the war on global food prices, of course populations in africa have been particularly affected. so there is this urgent need for peace from their perspective as well. but how likely is their visit to have any effect on putin's approach? well, i think we saw yesterday, as soon as those leaders arrived in ukraine, there were explosions that were heard just outside of kyiv. and i think, for many people,

that was an indication of what they think russia's attitude will be to this peace mission. but what they say is that it is not in africa's interests to do nothing. so they are heading to meet with the russian president, putin, but they also wanted to stress on him the impact that this has had on african economies. president cyril ramaphosa spoke yesterday about the fact that 1.2 billion africans and their livelihoods have been affected by this war and that food prices have gone up by about ia%. so they really want to impress upon both leaders the impact that this war has had on africa. they say that while they're not directly impacted, they see africans as a collateral victim of this war. and staying with you, shingai, in terms of the leverage

that the african leaders may have, what are putin's interests in africa and in the continent, and could that go some way towards giving them added clout and added leveraged? south africa, for example, which is leading this mission, has huge business trade with russia under the brics, which is the economic bloc of five nations. billions of dollars worth of trade between those two countries. but i think it also has to be remembered that america also has a huge volume of trade with south africa, going into the billions of dollars. so, on both sides, south africa has interests to protect. but what it has said, given the outcry over its pursuit of a neutral stance with russia, is that it won't be dictated to, even if those economic

interests are threatened. and specifically, it's talking about the us trade relations. talking about the response that the visit had had from president zelensky, but how has it been viewed by the international community? well, i think... you know, there were very low... continue, mayeni. i think there were very low expectations about this visit to begin with. many people didn't necessarily see a link between the conflict in ukraine and africa. i think the delegations made it clear that that link does exist, that they have a vested interest there. i think it's important to highlight that a lot of african countries prior to yesterday hadn't really taken a stance in this conflict, diplomatically. various countries know

where they might lean, but officially no african countries had taken sides in this conflict, and they say that's because they see this as strictly business between ukraine and russia. mr zelenskiy was at pains to point out that that was not sustainable, that african countries would have to choose sides. and he encouraged them to come on the side of ukraine. the reason he gave for that, he said "you've come here because your economies are suffering. there's a shortage of grain." he said ukraine didn't cause that, — russia caused that by making it difficult for ships to pass through the black sea. and therefore, if they supported ukraine, they would send a clear message to russia that they didn't support what he described as the invasion of ukraine. so lots to think about there for african leaders as they meet president putin today. south african president cyril ramaphosa said he would be having a bilateral meeting with mr putin there to take mr zelensky�*s concerns to him. 0ur correspondence. police say four people have been found dead in a flat

in hounslow in west london. the victims include an 11—year—old girl, a three—year—old boy, and a man and woman in their 30s — all four are thought to be related. police were called on friday to concerns over the occupants, and found the bodies after forcing their way in. the metropolitan police chief said in a statement, "i know the shock and distress of this terrible incident will cause among the community in hounslow and beyond. " let's get some of the day's other news now. a think—tank warns that rising interest rates means people looking to remortgage their homes will pay nearly £3,000 a year more from 202a. a former nottingham university student is due in court this morning charged with murdering three people.

valdo calocane is accused of stabbing to death barnaby webber, grace 0'malley—kumar and ian coates on tuesday. and celia imrie, davina mccall and vicky mcclure are among those in the king's first birthday honours list. let's bring you live pictures now from london, where king charles will soon become the first monarch in more than 30 years to take part in trooping the colour on horseback when he rides in his inaugural birthday parade. charles will take the royal salute during the ceremony — staged on horse guards parade in the city centre. the royalfamily, and more than 8,000 spectators are watching on. just to give you an idea of the

running order of today and the itinerary. 10:a5am, in around half an hour's time, his majesty the king is expected to leave buckingham palace, escorted by the household cavalry. and then at 11 o'clock precisely, in around a0 minutes, the king will arrive on horse guards parade to take the royal salute. he will then review his guards writing down the ranks of footguards and cavalry. so these are life pictures that you are seeing now. that is just outside buckingham palace there. and then later in the day, in around a couple of hours's time, the king at the head of his guards will return up the mall to buckingham palace. and at the gates there, he will watch the parade march past in salute. around half an hour after that, the king's trip royal

artillery will fire a a1 gun salute to celebrate the king's official birthday. and in around 2.5 hours' time, the king and other members of the royalfamily are time, the king and other members of the royal family are expected to make a balcony appearance at buckingham palace. 0ur correspondent, charlotte gallagher is at buckingham palace this morning. it is incredibly tight around here at the moment. everyone has got their phones out because some of the military musicians that are going to be taking part in trooping the colour are going past us at the moment. lots of people crammed in, people getting here very early in the morning to get the best view of what is going to happen today, and lots of people very excited to see king charles on horseback. the first time a monarch has taken part in trooping the colour on horseback

since 1986. in the last few minutes, we have seen him drive to the gates of buckingham palace. he is in his uniform and he is no doubt saddling up, because he is going to be emerging from the palace and not too long. around 10:a5am. and i'mjoined by some ladies from dallas, texas. how excited are you? i saw you a moment to go with your phones out, taking photos and videos. 50 moment to go with your phones out, taking photos and videos.— taking photos and videos. so excited to celebrate — taking photos and videos. so excited to celebrate the _ taking photos and videos. so excited to celebrate the sovereign _ taking photos and videos. so excited to celebrate the sovereign and - taking photos and videos. so excited to celebrate the sovereign and his i to celebrate the sovereign and his birthday, — to celebrate the sovereign and his birthday, and just to see the welsh guard _ birthday, and just to see the welsh guard and — birthday, and just to see the welsh guard and all of the bands and musicians. it isjust incredible. i -et musicians. it isjust incredible. i get chills — musicians. it is 'ust incredible. i aet chills. v musicians. it is 'ust incredible. i get chins.— get chills. it's exciting. i hope ou can get chills. it's exciting. i hope you can hear _ get chills. it's exciting. i hope you can hear us. _ get chills. it's exciting. i hope you can hear us. it— get chills. it's exciting. i hope you can hear us. it is- get chills. it's exciting. i hope you can hear us. it is very - get chills. it's exciting. i hope i you can hear us. it is very loud. why did you want to come down? i have been a royal family watch for years _ have been a royal family watch for years i_ have been a royal family watch for years i love — have been a royal family watch for years. i love the _ have been a royal family watch for years. i love the pomp _ have been a royal family watch for years. i love the pomp and - years. i love the pomp and circumstance. _ years. i love the pomp and circumstance. nobody- years. i love the pomp andl circumstance. nobody does years. i love the pomp and . circumstance. nobody does it years. i love the pomp and - circumstance. nobody does it better than england — circumstance. nobody does it better than england. find— circumstance. nobody does it better than england-— circumstance. nobody does it better than england. and what are you most lookint than england. and what are you most looking forward _ than england. and what are you most looking forward to _ than england. and what are you most looking forward to seeing _ than england. and what are you most looking forward to seeing today? - looking forward to seeing today? just seeing king charles on

horseback and just all of it. it is going to be amazing. 50 horseback and just all of it. it is going to be amazing. so exciting. and ou going to be amazing. so exciting. and you can _ going to be amazing. so exciting. and you can make _ going to be amazing. so exciting. and you can make friends - going to be amazing. so exciting. and you can make friends in - going to be amazing. so exciting. and you can make friends in the i and you can make friends in the crowd? you meet people from right over the world. she crowd? you meet people from right over the world.— over the world. she is from south africa. it over the world. she is from south africa- it is _ over the world. she is from south africa. it is so _ over the world. she is from south africa. it is so exciting _ over the world. she is from south africa. it is so exciting to - over the world. she is from south africa. it is so exciting to be - over the world. she is from south africa. it is so exciting to be here| africa. it is so exciting to be here and to come _ africa. it is so exciting to be here and to come together _ africa. it is so exciting to be here and to come together and - africa. it is so exciting to be here . and to come together and celebrate. and what— and to come together and celebrate. and what you — and to come together and celebrate. and what you think— and to come together and celebrate. and what you think your _ and to come together and celebrate. and what you think your family- and to come together and celebrate. and what you think your family and i and what you think your family and friends will say at home? you need to take back some english phrases back to dallas. i to take back some english phrases back to dallas.— back to dallas. i woke my husband u ._ back to dallas. i woke my husband u-. it is back to dallas. i woke my husband up- it is probably _ back to dallas. i woke my husband up. it is probably 2am _ back to dallas. i woke my husband up. it is probably 2am or— back to dallas. i woke my husband up. it is probably 2am or 3am - back to dallas. i woke my husband up. it is probably 2am or 3am at i up. it is probably 2am or 3am at home. i said to turn on the bbc. he is like, "0k." is part of the girl's trip, seeing the king and being on bbc news. what are you looking forward to seeing today? just bbc news. what are you looking forward to seeing today?- bbc news. what are you looking forward to seeing today? just all of the wonderful _ forward to seeing today? just all of the wonderful uniforms _ forward to seeing today? just all of the wonderful uniforms and - forward to seeing today? just all of| the wonderful uniforms and horses. it is the wonderful uniforms and horses. it must— the wonderful uniforms and horses. it is just amazing _ the wonderful uniforms and horses. it is just amazing to _ the wonderful uniforms and horses. it isjust amazing to be _ the wonderful uniforms and horses. it isjust amazing to be able - the wonderful uniforms and horses. it isjust amazing to be able to - the wonderful uniforms and horses. it isjust amazing to be able to seel it isjust amazing to be able to see the extravagance _ it isjust amazing to be able to see the extravagance that _ it isjust amazing to be able to see the extravagance that they- it isjust amazing to be able to see the extravagance that they have i it isjust amazing to be able to see. the extravagance that they have put on. �* ., . on. and i notice, when we saw the kint on. and i notice, when we saw the king driving _ on. and i notice, when we saw the king driving in- — on. and i notice, when we saw the king driving in. we _ on. and i notice, when we saw the king driving in. we were _ on. and i notice, when we saw the king driving in. we were very - king driving in. we were very excited. , , , , ,

excited. yes, yes, we spotted his car and we _ excited. yes, yes, we spotted his car and we are — excited. yes, yes, we spotted his car and we are so _ excited. yes, yes, we spotted his car and we are so excited - excited. yes, yes, we spotted his car and we are so excited just - excited. yes, yes, we spotted his car and we are so excited just to l car and we are so excited just to see him — car and we are so excited just to see him driving _ car and we are so excited just to see him driving in, _ car and we are so excited just to see him driving in, not- car and we are so excited just to see him driving in, not even- car and we are so excited just to see him driving in, not even onl car and we are so excited just to i see him driving in, not even on his horse _ see him driving in, not even on his horse yet~ — see him driving in, not even on his horse yet it— see him driving in, not even on his horse et. ., , see him driving in, not even on his horse yet-— horse yet. it was really awesome. what are your _ horse yet. it was really awesome. what are your plans _ horse yet. it was really awesome. what are your plans after- horse yet. it was really awesome. what are your plans after this? i what are your plans after this? royal ascot, what are your plans after this? royalascot, maybe? i’m what are your plans after this? royalascot, maybe? i'm doing royal ascot next wednesday. _ royalascot, maybe? i'm doing royal ascot next wednesday. so _ royalascot, maybe? i'm doing royal ascot next wednesday. so i'm - royalascot, maybe? i'm doing royal ascot next wednesday. so i'm very . ascot next wednesday. so i'm very excited _ ascot next wednesday. so i'm very excited we — ascot next wednesday. so i'm very excited. ~ ., ascot next wednesday. so i'm very excited. . ., ., , , ascot next wednesday. so i'm very excited. . ., , ., ., excited. we are hopefully going to kensintton excited. we are hopefully going to kensington park _ excited. we are hopefully going to kensington park to _ excited. we are hopefully going to kensington park to see _ excited. we are hopefully going to kensington park to see the - excited. we are hopefully going to kensington park to see the statue| excited. we are hopefully going to l kensington park to see the statue of diana _ kensington park to see the statue of diana and _ kensington park to see the statue of diana and the — kensington park to see the statue of diana and the boys. _ kensington park to see the statue of diana and the boys. i— kensington park to see the statue of diana and the boys.— diana and the boys. i have a lovely holida . diana and the boys. i have a lovely holiday- it — diana and the boys. i have a lovely holiday- it is _ diana and the boys. i have a lovely holiday. it is nice _ diana and the boys. i have a lovely holiday. it is nice to _ diana and the boys. i have a lovely holiday. it is nice to see _ diana and the boys. i have a lovely holiday. it is nice to see some - holiday. it is nice to see some people from texas. they say everything bigger in texas. even the temperatures. we are sweltering. but this is cool weather for you. temperatures. we are sweltering. but this is cool weatherfor you. thank you so much. as well today, there is going to be a bigger and better fly—past than there was at the coronation, because obviously the weather wasn't the greatest on the day of the coronation. so today 70 aircraft are going to take to the skies over london. spitfires from the battle of britain, red arrows and modernjets. that is going to be

one of the highlights, notjust for the crowds of people here but for the crowds of people here but for the royal family. you can see especially the children just love the moment, the roar of thejets and their clapping and waving. lots of excitement in the crowd, because it is not too long now until the king comes out with the rest of the royal family. comes out with the rest of the royal famil . �* ., ., family. and charlotte, the atmosphere _ family. and charlotte, the atmosphere sounds - family. and charlotte, the atmosphere sounds so - family. and charlotte, the i atmosphere sounds so joyous family. and charlotte, the - atmosphere sounds so joyous and convivial already. atmosphere sounds so joyous and convivialalready. but atmosphere sounds so joyous and convivial already. but of course it will build to a high when the royal family build on the —— appear on the balcony. family build on the -- appear on the balcon . ., , family build on the -- appear on the balcon . . , , ., , balcony. that is when you get these bit balcony. that is when you get these big cheers- — balcony. that is when you get these big cheers. more _ balcony. that is when you get these big cheers. more people _ balcony. that is when you get these big cheers. more people come - balcony. that is when you get these | big cheers. more people come down the mall, they open the barriers essentially to let more people come down the mall and get right in front of buckingham palace. thousands and thousands of people will be here. as you saw from the ladies just now, notjust you saw from the ladies just now, not just from the you saw from the ladies just now, notjust from the united kingdom but right across the world.— right across the world. absolutely. thank ou right across the world. absolutely. thank you charlotte, _ right across the world. absolutely. thank you charlotte, and - right across the world. absolutely. thank you charlotte, and i - right across the world. absolutely. thank you charlotte, and i did - right across the world. absolutely. j thank you charlotte, and i did love the uniform of the "i love london" t—shirts and the fascinator is. the perfect way to be addressed. we will

return to charlotte a little bit later to get a little bit more from the trooping the colour parade. stay with us here on bbc news. there is a greater chance of some thunderstorms across the uk this weekend, especially on sunday. today weekend, especially on sunday. today we have seen some of the cloud bring some heavy downpours, particularly across the west. most of the cloud is fairly high, hazy sunshine for many. showers spreading eastwards across parts of england and wales, maybe the odd heavy one in the west and into western scotland this afternoon. fairly isolated. a greater chance in northern ireland of some further thunderstorms. humid out there, even though temperatures down in recent days. 26, murray coast, and you will notice the humidity at edgbaston, especially the spells of hazy sunshine. the chance of shower diminishing this

afternoon but increasing again through tomorrow. low cloud in the north sea drifts towards eastern coasts. a few showers dotted around and potentially some thundery ones in the south—east later, but the biggest story for most of you is that it biggest story for most of you is thatitis biggest story for most of you is that it is going to be a fairly muqqy that it is going to be a fairly muggy night once again. temperatures in if not high teens to start sunday morning. for sunday, lots of low cloud, quite grey for some unearthly coasts of northern england and eastern scotland. isolated showers to begin with but as temperatures rise more will blossom into life. pretty severe thunderstorms potentially across parts of east wales, central southern england, northern ireland and south—west scotland. rainfall amounts will vary greatly, many still stay dry. some of the driest conditions across scotland through the day. into sunday night, those showers could merge into longer spells of heavy thundery rain. easter northern england, drifting into parts of scotland. and across north—east scotland, north—east england without

rain coming in, fairly relentless through the night, we could see some minorflooding. pretty through the night, we could see some minor flooding. pretty soggy day for parts of central and northern scotland. brightening up to the south of that. early cloud breaks through, some light showers initially. monday compared with sunday, the feel of things will be different, not quite as humid but still pretty warm in the sunshine overhead. high if not very high pollen levels over the coming days, varying rain amounts, turning more humid towards next weekend.

varying rain amounts, turning more humid toward: year: weekend. varying rain amounts, turning more humid toward: year marks and. varying rain amounts, turning more humid toward: year marks king years and this year marks king charles iii's trooping 0f years and this year marks king charles iii's trooping of the