on board a missing serb in trapped on board a missing serb in the north atlantic. this is the last image of it, taken on sunday as it prepared to go beneath the waves in search of the titanic. three of the people on board are british, a billionaire explorer and a businessman with his 19—year—old son. they were bolted inside the sub on sunday morning for what should have been an eight hour trip. now oxygen is running low. the have been an eight hour trip. now oxygen is running low.— have been an eight hour trip. now oxygen is running low. the data we were using — oxygen is running low. the data we were using as _ oxygen is running low. the data we were using as a _ oxygen is running low. the data we were using as a starting _ oxygen is running low. the data we were using as a starting point - oxygen is running low. the data we were using as a starting point was. were using as a starting point was 96 hours. at this point we are approximately about 40, 41 hours. we will have the latest on the search effort. also tonight, rocketing rent. tenants across britain are now spending more of their wages on rent than at any point in the past decade. an unprecedented apology from sheffield council after its tree felling scandal. thousands were cut down, now they are saying sorry.

and a nail—biting end to the first ashes test as australia deny england victory by two wickets. a growing sense of financial and political panic over the prospect of a ticking mortgage time bomb. we will talk to mortgage holders who are struggling and experts. when will interest rates peak was mark. the us coastguard says it estimates that the five people trapped onboard the missing sub only have a day and a half's supply of oxygen left. ships and aircraft are descending on the remote part of the north atlantic where the small submersible was last seen. three of the people on it are british citizens, including a 19—year—old boy. contact was lost on sunday morning as it descended towards

the wreck of the titanic — hundreds of miles from shore. the hundreds of miles from shore. passengers, who he $250,000 the passengers, who had paid $250,000 each to go on the trip, left canada's newfoundland last friday on a ship which was carrying the sub. they travelled more than 400 miles to the site of the titanic wreckage and began their dive down on sunday morning at around 8am local time. it was supposed to last no more than eight hours — seated in very cramped conditions. but the sub lost contact with their ship after an one hour and 45 minutes and nothing has been heard from them since. the alarm was only raised with the coastguard at 5.45 on sunday afternoon. in a moment we'll hearfrom our correspondents in newfoundland — and in boston — but first jessica parker reports on the rescue effort. these are the last known photos of the titan submersible. they were taken on sunday morning, just before it began its descent. 0ne taken on sunday morning, just before it began its descent. one hour and

45 minutes later, contact was lost. it's a five—man capsule. people crawl in. this was filmed by the bbc last year. it shows people being bolted in from the outside. the sub then plunges into the ocean's depths. the us coastguard has released a fresh estimate of how much oxygen may now be left on board. ~ ~' ., ., much oxygen may now be left on board. ~ ~ ., ., ., ., board. we know from the data we were usina as a board. we know from the data we were using as a starting _ board. we know from the data we were using as a starting point, _ board. we know from the data we were using as a starting point, it _ board. we know from the data we were using as a starting point, it was - board. we know from the data we were using as a starting point, it was 96 - using as a starting point, it was 96 hours, and we know that we are approximately 40, 41 hours. is a approximately 40, 41 hours. is a dee sea approximately 40, 41 hours. is a deep sea rescue _ approximately 40, 41 hours. is a deep sea rescue effort realistic, and what would that look like? i can't tell you exactly what it would look like, but we wouldn't be doing this, we wouldn't be searching and putting all effort out there. i

think that if the sub is located, thatis think that if the sub is located, that is a question that then the experts will look at, what is the best course of action. those on the vessel are confirmed to be british businessmen hamish harding, shahzada dawood and his son, suleman, stockton rush, the chief executive of the expedition company 0ceangate and the pilot, paul—henry nargeolet. here is stockton rush in a documentary showing how the sub was operated via a games console. sane people are informed that it is very dangerous down there. the sub was towed out to newfoundland before arriving at the site on sunday. it began its diving coordination with the mother ship, the polar prince.

below 1000m, the sub will be in darkness. 3800 metres under the north atlantic, the titanic. the us coastguard has told us that they weren't notified about the missing vessel until around eight hours after that initial loss of contact between the sub and its mother ship. a loss and communication has happened on these expeditions before, but never like this or for so long. mike rees is one of the few people who have made the trip before. he describes reaching the bottom of the ocean.— before. he describes reaching the bottom of the ocean. when you touch bottom, bottom of the ocean. when you touch bottom. you — bottom of the ocean. when you touch bottom. you don't — bottom of the ocean. when you touch bottom, you don't really _ bottom of the ocean. when you touch bottom, you don't really know- bottom, you don't really know where you are, and again, the compass immediately stops working and is just spinning around, so we had to flail around blindly at the bottom of the ocean, knowing the titanic was somewhere there, but it is so pitch dark. in was somewhere there, but it is so pitch dark-— was somewhere there, but it is so itch dark. , ., pitch dark. in the murky reaches of the sea, pitch dark. in the murky reaches of the sea. this _ pitch dark. in the murky reaches of the sea, this is _

pitch dark. in the murky reaches of the sea, this is what _ pitch dark. in the murky reaches of the sea, this is what people - pitch dark. in the murky reaches of the sea, this is what people pay i the sea, this is what people pay nearly £200,000 to c. 0ceangate expeditions says it is getting help from government agencies and deep sea companies, and it is praying for the crew's safe return. jessica parker, bbc news, in boston. this is what the titan submersible looks like. it is really small, less than seven metres long, about the size of a transit van, making it even harder to find. it has sensors all across its hull which are supposed to give early warning of any ruptures and leaks. it is capable of descending to the depth of the titanic — 3,800 metres — but even if it is possible to locate the sub at those depths, most rescue vessels can't help. 0ur our special correspondent lucy manning report no on the people trapped inside. british businessmen sha hzada british businessmen shahzada dawood was a father and son tripp with 19—year—old suleman. the family have asked people to pray for their

safety. science and technology can also bring about higher productivity... mr dawood speaking at the un. he is also a prominent supporter of the princes trust. tonight buckingham palace said the king's thoughts and prayers are with him and the others missing, and his majesty has asked to be kept up—to—date with the search efforts. friends say mr dawood had been looking forward to the trip. he had the enthusiastic _ looking forward to the trip. he had the enthusiastic outlook _ looking forward to the trip. he had the enthusiastic outlook of - looking forward to the trip. he had the enthusiastic outlook of a - looking forward to the trip. he had | the enthusiastic outlook of a young child. he was looking forward to the journey, and he had the biggest smile possible on his face telling me about it. so we were excited for him and happy for him that he was able to have this extraordinary opportunity. able to have this extraordinary opportunity-— able to have this extraordinary opportunity. able to have this extraordinary o- ortuni . ., , ., ,., opportunity. hamish harding is a well-known _ opportunity. hamish harding is a well-known explorer— opportunity. hamish harding is a well-known explorer and - opportunity. hamish harding is a - well-known explorer and adventurer. well—known explorer and adventurer. his last picture show the start of this titanic trip. those who know him say he will be using his

experience to stay calm in these extreme circumstances. he experience to stay calm in these extreme circumstances.- experience to stay calm in these extreme circumstances. he is a very charmin: extreme circumstances. he is a very charming guy. very _ extreme circumstances. he is a very charming guy, very adventurous. - extreme circumstances. he is a very i charming guy, very adventurous. very professional— charming guy, very adventurous. very professional about the way he goes about— professional about the way he goes about things. but he does these extreme — about things. but he does these extreme adventures, and this was the latest _ extreme adventures, and this was the latest one _ paul—henry nargeolet, a former french navy diver, is another of the passengers on the submersible. he's very well known in the titanic community. he has... probably there may be only one or two people that have more dives onto the wreck than he does, and so he understands what it looks like on the sea bed, and provides that service as an expert guide. so it must be very stressful for you to know a couple of the people on board. yeah, it brings it home personally. that's the difference. this also happens to be my field, search and recovery, but when it's involving people you know personally, you know, the impact is bigger.

it's been confirmed that stockton rush, the ceo of the firm behind the titanic mission, is also on board. families and friends from britain, pakistan, the us and france, knowing that the next few hours are crucial for those lost at sea. lucy manning, bbc news. jessica parker is in boston, from where the rescue operation is being coordinated, and nomia iqbal is in newfoundland where the ship left from on sunday. what other conditions like out there at sea while they are trying to look for this sub? ., , ., working in really terrible conditions. this is the worst spring since 1943 here in newfoundland according to officials. visibility is so low, but the teams are still working in a desperate race against time to try to locate the

submersible. just to emphasise again the scale of this, the titanic wreckage is about 400 miles off the coast from where i am, and the area they are searching is 70 miles wide, about the size of state of connecticut. expert divers will tell you that the depth of the ocean is less explored than outer space. earlier i spoke to the premier of newfoundland, andrew fury, and he said to me that the province is used to maritime tragedy given its location and its history, and its relationship to the titanic, but this is really unfathomable to the locals. he said we feel helpless but not hopeless, and he is saying that the province will do whatever it takes to try and find the missing five. �* takes to try and find the missing five.�* �* ,, takes to try and find the missing five. �* , takes to try and find the missing five. g , ., takes to try and find the missing five. ~ g ,, , ., ., takes to try and find the missing five. �* g ,, , ., ., ., five. and jessica, they have no idea where it is- — five. and jessica, they have no idea where it is. it _ five. and jessica, they have no idea where it is. it could _ five. and jessica, they have no idea where it is. it could be _ five. and jessica, they have no idea where it is. it could be bobbing - five. and jessica, they have no idea where it is. it could be bobbing onl where it is. it could be bobbing on the surface, it could be on the sea bed, but whatever happens, they are bolted inside this sub, and the

oxygen is running out? yes, we had that crucial detail from the us— yes, we had that crucial detail from the us coastguard earlier that they estimate _ the us coastguard earlier that they estimate there is now less than 40 hours _ estimate there is now less than 40 hours of— estimate there is now less than 40 hours of breathable air left, so they— hours of breathable air left, so they are — hours of breathable air left, so they are working with an added sense of urgency— they are working with an added sense of urgency around the clock. an unmanned _ of urgency around the clock. an unmanned vehicle has been making dives— unmanned vehicle has been making dives in— unmanned vehicle has been making dives in the — unmanned vehicle has been making dives in the ocean where the sub was last seen. _ dives in the ocean where the sub was last seen, and further vassals are headed _ last seen, and further vassals are headed to — last seen, and further vassals are headed to the area. this operation now involves the private sector and the military. rememberthere is an aerial— the military. rememberthere is an aerial search going on looking at the surface of the water in case the vesset— the surface of the water in case the vessel has— the surface of the water in case the vessel has re—emerged, and they are using _ vessel has re—emerged, and they are using sonar— vessel has re—emerged, and they are using sonar technology to listen deep _ using sonar technology to listen deep under water. i asked the us coastguard earlier if they had heard anything _ coastguard earlier if they had heard anything they thought might be the vessel, _ anything they thought might be the vessel, and they told me no. i also ask given _ vessel, and they told me no. i also ask given they haven't yet been labelled — ask given they haven't yet been labelled locate the sub, is a rescue even _ labelled locate the sub, is a rescue even possible, and they said they have _ even possible, and they said they have got— even possible, and they said they have got to keep trying.— even possible, and they said they have got to keep trying. thank you both. the social media influencer

andrew tate has been charged in romania with rape, human trafficking and forming in romania with human trafficking and forming a criminal organisation to exploit women. 0ne one of the defendants have also been charged with rape. both have previously denied the allegations. they have been under house arrest in romania for months during a police investigation. 0ur correspondent lucy williamson sent this report from bucharest. the man accused of targeting women across several countries. now the target of romanian prosecutors himself. andrew tate, his brother tristan, and two female associates formally charged with crimes including human trafficking. the indictment filed at the bucharest court this morning, the result of six months of investigation by romania's organised crime unit. prosecutors say all four defendants formed an organised group to commit human trafficking, notjust within romania, but in the us and the uk. the charges involve seven alleged

victims, who the indictment says were forced to produce pornographic material after being recruited by the tate brothers with false promises of love and marriage. the charges also include rape, illegally accessing a computer system, and violence against one alleged victim. it would be an overstatement to say we're happy, but we do welcome it, because this means we have the opportunity to submit evidence, we have the opportunity to build a defence. we're looking forward to clearing the brothers' names as soon as possible. the arrest of andrew tate and his brother here in december shone a spotlight on his online influence around the world. teachers, police and rights organisations in the uk have all warned about the impact of his views on women and their relationship to men. earlier this month, we interviewed andrew tate as prosecutors were wrapping up their investigation here, and asked him about similar claims of exploitation being made against him by women in the uk, including one woman who spoke anonymously to the bbc

under the name sophie. if any female on the planet has a problem with me, i strongly recommend her to go to the police and try and pursue me for criminal charges. i'm actually such a nice person that i've never had anyone come... the bbc has spoken to somebody since your arrest who says exactly those things, that with you, it's all manipulation, there's an ulterior motive... is this sophie? is this "sophie"? this sophie, which the bbc has invented, which there is no face of, nobody knows who she is... the bbc did not invent her. of course not. and she... cos you never invent anything. and she has not filed criminal charges against me. what are we talking about here? what is she saying? we're talking about emotional manipulation into the sex industry for yourfinancial gain. absolute garbage. last week andrew tate was served with notice of a separate civil action by four uk women, alleging rape, assault and coercive and controlling behaviour claims he denies. tomorrow, he and his brother will enter bucharest�*s main court for the first time as the accused to bring in the technical hearing around

their case. the two conflicting narratives around andrew tate, icon or dangerous misogynist, are facing a test in court. lucy williamson, bbc news, in bucharest. there has been a lot of talk in recent months about mortgages and their spiralling costs as inflation rates continue to rise. but more people in britain rent than pay mortgages. and today new figures showjust how much financial pressure tenants are also under. they are now spending more of their wages on rent than at any other point in the past decade. on average, 28% of tenants' pre—tax income now goes to their landlord, according to the property search portal zoopla. in cardiff, new rents are up more than 10% on last year. it's worse in manchester, with a 13% rise in 12 months. but edinburgh has seen the highest jump of any major city, an average hike of 13.7% in new rentals. 0ur cost of living correspondent colletta smith has been to york to see how the increase is effecting people there.

begin the so this is a two—bedroomed unfurnished terrace property, very popular because of its distance to the city centre. here in york, like so many towns and cities, rents are skyrocketing. before sort of covid, it would have been 950 per calendar month. we're expecting it to go on the market, 1,100. it's not the landlords profiteering from high rents. the costs to the landlords have increased quite significantly, and those costs are being passed on. the trouble is, wages haven't grown to match. so that's why rent is eating up more of people's incomes than at any point in more than a decade. you can see the decorators are busy in here freshening it up before it goes back on to the market. even at a higher rate, karen knows this place will be snapped up in a flash, because there are so many renters chasing each home. well, i chose to stay in york. and that's exactly the crunch hannah's been caught in.

it does feel quite discouraging and quite nerve—racking, especially when you have a job lined up that you need to start. she's beginning a new post as a teacher in september, but finding a home hasn't been straight forward. it wasn't the cheapest, but you have to compromise a bit. properties will be oup n the market for a matter of hours. having the time to make that call when you're maybe on placement or if you're working full—time, can be quite difficult, i think. and hannah's not alone... the rentjust seems astronomical compared to what we were paying even five years ago. it's an essential. it shouldn't be that most of your wages go on that one thing that you absolutely have to have in order to live. i don't think on my wage as a young person i can afford it, so i'd rather move back home. people are moving into shared houses more and more. - i know, like, a lot. of my friends, it's... they're looking for rooms rather ithan, like, properties, really. i rent is now taking up a bigger chunk — just over 28%

of an average income. zoopla say even at today's really expensive rates, a mortgage would take a slightly smaller chunk of an average income. but here's the thing — even though renters are forking out more, they're usually on lower incomes than household owners, so they've got less to play with in the first place. the current high mortgage rates will hit some home owners, but will impact tenants everywhere. as landlords pass on costs and people put off buying and rent for longer, prices will be pushed up further. tomorrow the latest inflation figures are out. on thursday the bank of england will make its latest decision on interest rates. all of which will have an effect one way or the other on the cost of living. you can get more information and advice about all of that on our tackling it together page — you can find it on the bbc news website.

sheffield city council has issued an unprecedented apology over a controversial scheme to fell thousands of trees from the city's streets ? many of which it now accepts were healthy. the £2 billion scheme led to long—running protests and several unwarranted arrests. in the apology the council admitted it lied to the public, caused harm, destroyed public trust, withheld information for too long and misled the courts. 0ur north of england correspondent, danny savage, reports. this danny savage, reports. road in sheffield used to he a this road in sheffield used to have a lot of mature trees, and to the local council decided to cut them down. as part of what has become an environmental scandal. there is one behind you is when you manage to save? it behind you is when you manage to save? . , behind you is when you manage to save? ., , ., ., , ., save? it was one of the first that was saved _ save? it was one of the first that was saved by _ save? it was one of the first that was saved by direct _ save? it was one of the first that was saved by direct action. - save? it was one of the first that was saved by direct action. chris| was saved by direct action. chris and rebecca _ was saved by direct action. chris and rebecca were _ was saved by direct action. chris and rebecca were amongst - was saved by direct action. chris and rebecca were amongst the local voices against the removal of thousands of healthy trees which lined the roads in sheffield. it was bi , lined the roads in sheffield. it was big. especially _ lined the roads in sheffield. it was big, especially the _ lined the roads in sheffield. it was big, especially the winter - lined the roads in sheffield. it was big, especially the winter of - lined the roads in sheffield. it was big, especially the winter of 2017 i big, especially the winter of 2017 when _ big, especially the winter of 2017 when it— big, especially the winter of 2017 when it was a work of attrition. people were out on the streets every

day and _ people were out on the streets every day and it _ people were out on the streets every day and it was a very long and bleak winter— day and it was a very long and bleak winter that— day and it was a very long and bleak winter that felt like we were under siege _ winter that felt like we were under siege —— war of attrition. the siege -- war of attrition. the situation _ siege -- war of attrition. the situation is _ siege -- war of attrition. the situation is getting _ siege —— war of attrition. tue: situation is getting more siege —— war of attrition. tta: situation is getting more and siege —— war of attrition. t“t2 situation is getting more and more difficult and if it was not for the imagination of the campaign has, always coming up with an answer when tried anything, we would have given up tried anything, we would have given up in despair. for tried anything, we would have given up in despair-— up in despair. for years after the work was sanctioned _ up in despair. for years after the work was sanctioned in _ up in despair. for years after the work was sanctioned in 2012 - work was sanctioned in 2012 there were protests, ordinary people were arrested for trying to stop the unnecessary felling. some are later compensated by the police were being wrongfully detained. these younger trees now stand where the mature trees now stand where the mature trees used to build, and at the time sheffield council would not listen to objections and misled the public about the consequences of leaving the mature trees. now they have admitted they were and have apologised. they admit the council failed to communicate in an open and honest way...

some people still have criminal records for that happened here, protesting against a flawed policy. there are now calls for those records to be reviewed. danny savage, bbc news, sheffield. a year long bbc investigation has uncovered a deeply distressing, murky, illegal market in the torture of small monkeys. the cruel community spans the globe — with abusers in indonesia — organised by middle men in the united states — and some of the torture ordered by people here — in the uk — with three individuals arrested and currently released under investigation. rebecca henschke reports. these are just some of the thousands of videos we found on youtube of baby monkeys being abused. at the heart of this shocking

torture ring was mini. the people who wanted to "do something" to mini were part of a global online community. they found each other on youtube and then formed private groups on the messaging app telegram. here, they brainstormed and crowdfunded videos of baby monkeys being tortured. we spent months undercover, trying to identify the people involved, and track down one of the ringleaders in the us. i'm the man. you want to see monkeys get messed up, i can bring it to you, but everything comes at a price. you ran one of the biggest groups in this community. correct. i'm not proud of that. did you think about the monkeys, the pain? not at that point. all i thought about at that point was money.

he's one of 25 people the us authorities are investigating. you want to see the mini? yeah. posing as a potential buyer, we hunted down mini's torturer in indonesia. when you hit them, do you... do you like? we tipped off the indonesian police, who moved in to arrest him. mini, and another monkey, were rescued. in the uk, wejoined a police raid to arrest one of the women accused of being involved in this community. i think she's going to have a little bit of a shock this morning when she gets a knock on the door, to be fair. why baby monkeys? she was one of three women arrested under the 0bscene publications act. what was going through your mind? so, these will go into a locker. activists want to strengthen the law

to force social media companies to remove animal abuse. the 0nline safety bill does not include animal torture as a specific area of concern, and i think anyone would be astonished that it's not included. there are still many active monkey—torture groups on social media. youtube turned down an interview request, but said there is no place for animal abuse on their platform. telegram also declined to talk to us, but said it's committed to protecting user privacy. now in a sanctuary in indonesia, mini has a good chance of being released back into the wild. you're beautiful. sorry for all you've been through. rebecca henschke, bbc news. and you can see that investigation in full on the bbc iplayer now.

us presidentjoe biden's son hunter biden has agreed to a deal with prosecutors that will see him plead guilty to three charges. one is linked to gun possession, and two to failure to pay tax. the terms of the agreement are likely to keep him out ofjail. republicans have dismissed it as a "slap on the wrist". 0ur north america editor sarah smith reports from washington. the president's troubled son has long been the focus of controversy. joe biden deliberately embraces him while his republican opponents target hunter, hoping to harm the elder biden with corruption allegations against the younger. father and son travel together a lot. it's in their home state of delaware that hunter has agreed a plea deal which will see him admit guilt for minor tax crimes and admit he lied on a gun license application when he said he was not a drug user. his supporters describe a recovering addict who's taking responsibility for his mistakes. at a san francisco conference, president biden was asked if he had

spoken to hunter today. i'm very proud of my son. republicans say there's a double standard, comparing hunter biden to donald trump. if you were the president's leading political opponent, the doj tries to literally put you injailand give you prison time. if you are the president's son, you get a sweetheart deal. hunter biden has been under intense scrutiny since the contents of his notorious laptop were made public after he abandoned it in a computer repair shop. a republican—led congressional committee is investigating accusations of bribery and corruption. and the bidens themselves suppressed the story of hunter biden's laptop... why did a chinese energy company pay him almost $5 million? and was he paid a multimillion dollar bribe by ukrainian energy firm? mr biden was asked about his business dealings by the bbc in 2021. my dad did nothing wrong and i did nothing illegal or wrong.

but you're right, i created a perception that was wielded against us in an incredibly wild and conspiratorial way. this plea deal marks the end of hunter biden's legal case, but republicans will not let it stop there. their claim that there is an unfair two tiered justice system in america, one that's persecuting donald trump while ignoring hunter biden's crimes — that's one they will pursue all the way to the next presidential election. sarah smith, bbc news, washington. a nail—biting end to the first ashes test at edgbaston. for a while it looked like england were surging towards victory, but then australia beat them byjust two wickets thanks to their captain pat cummins. 0ur sports reporter patrick geary was watching. all the central characters had arrived on set, but the drama was paused on a cliffhanger. a morning's play drained away with the edgbaston rain — time dripping on. but at 2:15pm, this place rose to the challenge ahead. a day to say you were there, maybe.

moeen ali never thought he would be. he removed travis head, having been coaxed out of test match retirement. australia five down and under huge pressure, but they play classic cricket. never panicking. the target crept below 100. in this game, though, you're never far from the next twist. cameron green bowled 0llie robinson. england back in it. moeen's spinning finger was proving too painful so the captain took the ball. ben stokes makes things happen. commentator: bowled him! even on a weakened knee. gone was the dangerous usman khawaja. and so, too, alex carey — disappearing in a miraculous moment from joe root. england needed just two wickets. australia 54 runs. time to fight. pat cummins, their captain, aimed skywards, momentum shifted, the mood shifted. the other batter, nathan lyon, felt emboldened. but wait, stokes was out there. had he caught it? agonisingly, no.

and a test match of violent shifts was finished by a delicate aussie touch, a wonderful game won by the bat of captain pat. well, what a test match, and because england have lost it there will be attention on some of the attacking decisions they made, but there can be little doubt that the way that both sides played contributed to an amazing game in what could be an unforgettable ashes series. patrick gearey, bbc news, at edgbaston. time for a look at the weather. here's tomasz schafernaker. the 21st of june the 21st ofjune tomorrow, an important day. tt the 21st ofjune tomorrow, an important day-— the 21st ofjune tomorrow, an important day. the 21st ofjune tomorrow, an imortant da. . important day. it came so soon. we are heading — important day. it came so soon. we are heading to _ important day. it came so soon. we are heading to the _ important day. it came so soon. we are heading to the longest - important day. it came so soon. we are heading to the longest day - are heading to the longest day of the year tomorrow, what does that the year tomorrow, what does that mean? it is the summer solstice of mean? it is the summer solstice of course. the sun at stonehenge will course. the sun at stonehenge will rise at 451 and set at 926, there rise at 451 and set at 926, there was no way i was going to remember was no way i was going to remember that. it sounds like a simple thing that. it sounds like a simple thing to remember but not when you are to remember but not when you are standing here! the weather is standing here! the weather is

looking not bad for looking not bad for most of us and there the nine some showers in parts of scotland and northern ireland but dry elsewhere and mild in the morning, 13—16. clouds and showers for northern ireland and western scotland and then during the course of the afternoon we will