five people have been trapped on board since sunday morning in a tight space designed for a dive of no more than eight hours. we have relocated our remote operated vehicles on site to search in those areas, but at this time, i don't have any confirmation of what the noise is. the other main story tonight is more grim financial data that heaps yet more pressure on households. food prices remain high as inflation, the rate at which prices rise in the uk, stayed stuck at 8.7% last month. huge flames in paris after a gas explosion. at least four people are in a critical condition. —— at least 16 people are injured, some critically. the facade of a building has collapsed onto the street. the impact of lockdown — we report on the sharp rise in the number of young girls with eating disorders and self harming.

and thousands head to glastonbury for a weekend of sunshine and music. also this hour: armed police are called to a london hospital after two people are stabbed. one is in a life—threatening condition. a man has been arrested. it is not being treated as terror —related. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. fewer than 20 hours of oxygen remain in this sub for the five and we are ensuring that their concerns are being addressed. we are incredibly grateful for the full spectrum of international assistance that has been provided.—

that has been provided. include an exert that has been provided. include an expert submariner _ that has been provided. include an expert submariner from _ that has been provided. include an expert submariner from the - that has been provided. include an expert submariner from the royall expert submariner from the royal naval here with us serving as a critical member of our team. additionally a team of highly trained operators are in route to aid the search. our canadian partners have been provided critical leadership and significant response capability since the beginning of our efforts. again, this is an incredibly complex search operation requiring both surface and subsurface operations and our unified approach is critical. the location of the search, 900 miles east of cape cod and 400 miles east of st. john's makes it difficult to mobilise large amounts of equipment quickly. in spite of the challenges we have gotten assets above and below the surface. we currently have

assets of the titan and more assets to come in a 24 to 48 hours. there are rov are ovi and more are the much more. we have received incredible support from the air national guard, and canadian armed forces and others. they are back sites and one ongoing know as i speak with hours of continuous coverage and to see — 31 flights going on now and throughout the evening. yesterday a canadian p3 heard sounds in the area. although the rov searches have yielded negative results they continue. additionally, the data from the aircraft has been shared with our us navy experts for further analysis.

which would be considered in future research plans. the surface search is now approximately two times the amount of connecticut and the subsurface searches up to two matthew. essentially, expanded the size of the search area and with the factor in the ever—changing weather conditions and currents and see states that expend the sea search area every hour. there is enormous complexity with this case due to the search been so far offshore and the coordination between multiple agencies and nations. we appreciate the outpouring of support to provide additional equipment. the unified command continues to prioritise assets and resources to provide the best capability in the most timely manner. this includes weighing multiple factors to identify the best resources available for the response operation. with careful consideration to the timeless of equipment arriving on scene and usefulness to aid in the search

area. over the past 48 hours, we have mobilise and implement in a tremendous amount of expertise and response capability to stop in addition to the ships and aircraft mentioned, we dispatched to subject matter experts who will serve as search coordinators on scene for coordinator operations. i have been stressing unity of effort a lot in the statement and that's because it's critical to this operation. our thoughts are and prayers are with the crew and families of the loved one and we will continue to work as hard as possible to look at them. i would take a few questions before i do that i want to have each of the members of the team here introduce themselves and then i will go ahead and take some questions. goad and take some questions. good afternoon. _ and take some questions. good afternoon. i _ and take some questions. good afternoon, i am _ and take some questions. good afternoon, i am paul— and take some questions. good afternoon, i am paul hagans i and take some questions. good afternoon, i am paul hagans the director— afternoon, i am paul hagans the director for operations with us navies—

director for operations with us navies salvage operations. | director for operations with us navies salvage operations. i am carla hudson — navies salvage operations. i am carla hudson from _ navies salvage operations. i am carla hudson from the - navies salvage operations. i am carla hudson from the whisker on a good _ carla hudson from the whisker on a good afternoon _ carla hudson from the whisker on a good afternoon i'm _ carla hudson from the whisker on a good afternoon i'm working - carla hudson from the whisker on a good afternoon i'm working with . good afternoon i'm working with captioned — good afternoon i'm working with captioned project _ good afternoon i'm working with captioned project from - good afternoon i'm working with captioned project from rcc- good afternoon i'm working with i captioned project from rcc boston. what can_ captioned project from rcc boston. what can you — captioned project from rcc boston. what can you tell— captioned project from rcc boston. what can you tell us _ captioned project from rcc boston. what can you tell us about - captioned project from rcc boston. what can you tell us about the - what can you tell us about the noises that were heard? can you give us more detail and follow up on what you gather so far based on those noises, should that give the families of those who care for those people some hope? fine families of those who care for those people some hope?— families of those who care for those people some hope? one thing, when ou're in a people some hope? one thing, when you're in a search _ people some hope? one thing, when you're in a search and _ people some hope? one thing, when you're in a search and rescue - people some hope? one thing, when you're in a search and rescue case i you're in a search and rescue case you always have hope. that's why we do what we do. with respect to the noises, specifically, we don't know what they are to be frank with you. the aeroplane detected noises which is why they're up there and put sonar bullies in the water. the good

news is we are searching in the area where the noises are detected and will continue to do so and we hope that when we are able to get additional rov the intent would be continue to search in the area where the noises were detected and if they continue to be detected and put additional rov on the last position in the search was being place. fire in the search was being place. are the noises — in the search was being place. are the noises being done in 30 minute intervals as as been reported? i have not heard of that. i do not have a trained ear for underwater aquatics, that's why about team of experts analysing that data. it was sent to be us navy last night and analyse overnight —— looking at it that i can tell you it's inconclusive. i think the important piece is that we are searching in the area where the noises were detected. . , ., the area where the noises were detected. ., , ., ., ~ ., the area where the noises were detected. ., i. ., ~ ., detected. can you talk about same line and what _ detected. can you talk about same line and what time _ detected. can you talk about same line and what time that _ detected. can you talk about same line and what time that you - detected. can you talk about same line and what time that you are - line and what time that you are working on in conjunction with the

team their customer attendant in what respect? in team their customer attendant in what respect?— team their customer attendant in what resect? , ., .. ., what respect? in terms of the action number with — what respect? in terms of the action number with sub _ what respect? in terms of the action number with sub you _ what respect? in terms of the action number with sub you are _ what respect? in terms of the action number with sub you are all - what respect? in terms of the action | number with sub you are all checking the action number. an important point with that. the oxygen is just one piece of data. there are lots of pieces of data to consider and we are continuously looking at that and will continue to do that throughout the search but that's not the only thing that's important. right now our efforts are solely focus on the search, that's a dialogue that is happening but we are focused on search and at this point. it is a recovery or rescue effort? it's a rescue effort and we are within every available asset that we have in an effort to find the titan and the crew members. can in an effort to find the titan and the crew members.— in an effort to find the titan and the crew members. can you confirm that some sort _ the crew members. can you confirm that some sort of _ the crew members. can you confirm that some sort of rectangular - the crew members. can you confirm that some sort of rectangular object has been spotted as has been

reported? ii has been spotted as has been reported?— has been spotted as has been reorted? , reported? if you things. each rov brinus reported? if you things. each rov brings different _ reported? if you things. each rov brings different capability. - reported? if you things. each rov brings different capability. the - reported? if you things. each rov| brings different capability. the one statement today, what's adept? 4000 metres. some additional equipment arriving at have additional deprecated boot capability. with respect to an object, so it yesterday one of the aircraft did see an object. i was silly this was something in search and rescue missions when aircraft are flying continuously, there is stuff out in the ocean floating. we looked at it and it we didn't determine it to be debris or correlates with the case. it is not uncommon at all during an active search to see things and look at them. , ,, ., ~ active search to see things and look at them, ,, ., ~ active search to see things and look atthem. .,«' “ at them. jessica parker with the bbc news, at them. jessica parker with the bbc news. when — at them. jessica parker with the bbc news, when this _ at them. jessica parker with the bbc news, when this noise _ at them. jessica parker with the bbc news, when this noise was - at them. jessica parker with the bbc news, when this noise was first - news, when this noise was first heard, do you have any information in terms of food and water that the occupants might have on board? several flights have heard the

noises yesterday, and we put assets there. we relocated assets immediately. with respect to food and water, my understanding is there is limited russians. i cannot tell you exactly how much they have our board, but they have limited rations aboard. ,,, ., ,, ., ., , aboard. speaking to the families, how much hope — aboard. speaking to the families, how much hope can _ aboard. speaking to the families, how much hope can you - aboard. speaking to the families, how much hope can you give - aboard. speaking to the families, | how much hope can you give them after hearing those noises question mark i think you need to be careful, we need to have hope, right? buti we need to have hope, right? but i can't tell you _ we need to have hope, right? but i can't tell you what _ we need to have hope, right? but i can't tell you what the _ we need to have hope, right? iei,ii i can't tell you what the noises are. what i can tell you is, which is the most important point, we are searching where the noises are and that's all we can do at this point. are there concerns about the status of the submersible at do noises and are the noises continuing now? is mt; are the noises continuing now? is my understanding _ are the noises continuing now? is my understanding that noises _ are the noises continuing now? is “n; understanding that noises were are the noises continuing now? is �*ny understanding that noises were heard today as well but i want to take the opportunity to bring card to the podium because he has more expertise

regarding underwater" acoustics and he can speak to that because they are noises below the surface of the ocean so i would turn into carl. yes, for some and from the oceanographic institution, the ocean is a very— oceanographic institution, the ocean is a very complex place, obviously huntan— is a very complex place, obviously human sounds, initiate sounds, and it's very— human sounds, initiate sounds, and it's very difficult to discern what the source — it's very difficult to discern what the source of those noises are at times— the source of those noises are at times but i— the source of those noises are at times but i can tell you that this team _ times but i can tell you that this team has— times but i can tell you that this team has multiple sensors that are in the _ team has multiple sensors that are in the area, — team has multiple sensors that are in the area, that are sending data back_ in the area, that are sending data back especially foolishly, the best in the _ back especially foolishly, the best in the world people to analyse the data and _ in the world people to analyse the data and their feet and the results of that— data and their feet and the results of that back to the unified team and are making decisions. we are hearing an advisory— are making decisions. we are hearing an advisory role but by our expertise what i see is a very tight operational loop that is making

decisions — operational loop that is making decisions based on data and nothing is ruled _ decisions based on data and nothing is ruled out — decisions based on data and nothing is ruled out. we decisions based on data and nothing is ruled out-— is ruled out. we heard the noises were heard _ is ruled out. we heard the noises were heard this _ is ruled out. we heard the noises were heard this morning. - is ruled out. we heard the noises were heard this morning. there l is ruled out. we heard the noises l were heard this morning. there are multiple reports — were heard this morning. there are multiple reports of _ were heard this morning. there are multiple reports of noises - were heard this morning. there are multiple reports of noises and - were heard this morning. there are multiple reports of noises and all i multiple reports of noises and all of those — multiple reports of noises and all of those are being tracked. and analyse — of those are being tracked. and anal se. . ,, of those are being tracked. and anal se. ., i. ,. , ., , analyse. can you describe what this noise sounds _ analyse. can you describe what this noise sounds like _ analyse. can you describe what this noise sounds like that _ analyse. can you describe what this noise sounds like that they - analyse. can you describe what this noise sounds like that they are - noise sounds like that they are hearing? noise sounds like that they are hearin: ? ., , , ., , noise sounds like that they are hearinu? ., , , ., , ., , hearing? the noises are very compex in the ocean — hearing? the noises are very compex in the ocean and _ hearing? the noises are very compex in the ocean and you _ hearing? the noises are very compex in the ocean and you have _ hearing? the noises are very compex in the ocean and you have to - hearing? the noises are very compex in the ocean and you have to be - hearing? the noises are very compex in the ocean and you have to be an i in the ocean and you have to be an acoustic— in the ocean and you have to be an acoustic analysis and have context, they are _ acoustic analysis and have context, they are trying to put all the pieces— they are trying to put all the pieces together and a noises have been _ pieces together and a noises have been described as banging noises but, again, they have to put the whole _ but, again, they have to put the whole picture together in context and they— whole picture together in context and they have to eliminate potential of man—made sources other than the titan _ of man—made sources other than the titan. is _ of man-made sources other than the titan. , , , ., of man-made sources other than the titan. , , .,, , titan. is it possible a ship in the ocean or even _ titan. is it possible a ship in the ocean or even some _ titan. is it possible a ship in the ocean or even some mammals l titan. is it possible a ship in the i ocean or even some mammals out titan. is it possible a ship in the - ocean or even some mammals out there could mimic that kind of sound? i can tell you from my experience with acoustics— can tell you from my experience with acoustics that there are sounds by

biologics— acoustics that there are sounds by biologics that sound man—made to the untrained _ biologics that sound man—made to the untrained ear but i can assure you the people — untrained ear but i can assure you the people listening to these tapes are trained. there are a lots of vessels — are trained. there are a lots of vessels in _ are trained. there are a lots of vessels in the area and they each make _ vessels in the area and they each make noise, right? so all of that has to— make noise, right? so all of that has to he — make noise, right? so all of that has to be eliminated and its analysis— has to be eliminated and its analysis over time, plus as the captain— analysis over time, plus as the captain said, the team is searching intheir— captain said, the team is searching in their right area so if you continued to do the analysis, look for different patterns and search in the right _ for different patterns and search in the right area, you are doing the trest— the right area, you are doing the best you — the right area, you are doing the best you can possibly do with the best you can possibly do with the best people on the case.- best people on the case. captain reauardin best people on the case. captain regarding one — best people on the case. captain regarding one piece _ best people on the case. captain regarding one piece of— best people on the case. captain | regarding one piece of equipment that was sent, can you tell us if it's on site yet and how it would take? ~ . , , , it's on site yet and how it would

take? ~ . _ , , ., take? which system is the regarding? what system — take? which system is the regarding? what system are _ take? which system is the regarding? what system are you _ take? which system is the regarding? what system are you talking - take? which system is the regarding? what system are you talking about? l take? which system is the regarding? j what system are you talking about? a flyweight do you show deep ocean sub? . �* , flyweight do you show deep ocean sub? .,�*,. flyweight do you show deep ocean sub? ., �*, .,,. flyweight do you show deep ocean sub? ., �*, .,, . ., flyweight do you show deep ocean sub? . ., , sub? that's a piece of equipment that's a crane _ sub? that's a piece of equipment that's a crane piece _ sub? that's a piece of equipment that's a crane piece of— sub? that's a piece of equipment| that's a crane piece of equipment. there are lots of pieces of equipment fluent in from st. john's right now. one thing i wants dimension which is important, some of the rov arriving soon is is really great, incredibly, capability. the french team coming in to serve our board with their equipment aboard a friendship, they bring some state—of—the—art equipment and once they get on we will have more assets down to look and will continue to put them where we think the best location is. are you still are you still optimistic? christ is optimistic considering how many days have gone? irate christ is optimistic considering how many days have gone?—

many days have gone? we have to remain optimistic _ many days have gone? we have to remain optimistic and _ many days have gone? we have to remain optimistic and hopeful- many days have gone? we have to | remain optimistic and hopeful when viewing the search and rescue case. we are right in the middle of the search and rescue case some i don't want to get into a discussion about when that would and in regard and respect to this case but i would tell you that i'm happy with how that process were to work. the coastguard prosecutes search and rescue cases on a daily basis and sometimes we don't find what we're looking for and you have to carefully consider all of the factors and there are lots of factors and there are lots of factors to consider. you have to consider all of those factors you are in a decision making point. we are in a decision making point. we are not there yet but if we continue the search, potentially we could be at that point but again we are not there yet. that's a discussion we will have with the family long before i'm late to discuss that here

publicly. i can put a number on the likelihood for some i will not put a percentage number what i would silly is that one data point in their more data points and that that we have to look at. right now we continue to search. ., ., ., , , ., ., search. you heard the noises and how often did they — search. you heard the noises and how often did they hear _ search. you heard the noises and how often did they hear the _ search. you heard the noises and how often did they hear the noises, - search. you heard the noises and how often did they hear the noises, did - often did they hear the noises, did you hear them this morning, or in intervals, give us more specifics? the noises were heard by a canadian aeroplane, and that was this morning and some yesterday. i don't know specifically whether they were at 30 minute intervals but i think the important point of that is we are in the airand important point of that is we are in the air and searching there, we moved assets under search in there and we will continue to do so. i don't know if you mentioned this yet

but it is the vessel itself, what's the likelihood it's still operable at this time? to the best of your knowledge. at this time? to the best of your knowledge-— at this time? to the best of your knowledue. ~ �*, .,, .,, ., knowledge. whether it's operable or whether it sitting _ knowledge. whether it's operable or whether it sitting on _ knowledge. whether it's operable or whether it sitting on the _ knowledge. whether it's operable or whether it sitting on the ocean - whether it sitting on the ocean floor or in the sea column or surface, it's all speculation. we are not in the business of speculation, we are in the business of searching and putting everything we can with the we have search for the vessel. with it one more question. yes her.— the vessel. with it one more question. yes her. can we get a bit more about — question. yes her. can we get a bit more about the _ question. yes her. can we get a bit more about the assistance - question. yes her. can we get a bit more about the assistance being i more about the assistance being provided as was equipment being brought in? irate provided as was equipment being brought in?— brought in? we asked for some additional sub _ brought in? we asked for some additional sub surface - brought in? we asked for some additional sub surface support | brought in? we asked for some i additional sub surface support and we got that through the navy, through any liaison officer, he is just one of many team members and we are greatly appreciative of the british government and the support they've given us. can british government and the support they've given us— they've given us. can we expect a daily update _ they've given us. can we expect a daily update on — they've given us. can we expect a daily update on this? _

they've given us. can we expect a daily update on this? the - they've given us. can we expect a daily update on this? the plan - they've given us. can we expect a daily update on this? the plan is| they've given us. can we expect a l daily update on this? the plan is to do a daily update _ daily update on this? the plan is to do a daily update and _ daily update on this? the plan is to do a daily update and is not - daily update on this? the plan is to do a daily update and is not locking right now but will keep you informed with any major developments. thank you very much. with any major developments. thank you very much-— you very much. thank you for attending _ you very much. thank you for attending today's _ you very much. thank you for attending today's press - you very much. thank you for i attending today's press briefing. that will— attending today's press briefing. that will conclude all questions. thank— that will conclude all questions. thank you _ that will conclude all questions. thank you. 335 that will conclude all questions. thank you-— that will conclude all questions. thank ou. a ., , thank you. as you heard there 'ust over 15 minutes i thank you. as you heard there 'ust over 15 minutes ori thank you. as you heard there 'ust over 15 minutes or so i thank you. as you heard there 'ust over 15 minutes or so ofi thank you. as you heard there just over 15 minutes or so of questions| over 15 minutes or so of questions and statements from generalists and we did learn some new bits of information but as you heard by the nature of the questioning, some of the same questions being asked about things like the pattern of noises that were heard that we didn't get any clearer detail on. this recap just in case you missed the top of that briefing. they emphasise first of all the international element to this rescue, the royal navy, french rescue on his way, canadian response out in force. they spoke about things like remotely operated

vehicles, they are five or so out there, that number will increase with more on the way. five search assets is the exact phrase which will increase to ten. so, that might be whiter than remotely operated because but those are being operated right now and that number is expected to increase. we spent a lot of time speaking about those noises and to talk us through that i would bring in our science correspondent jonathan amos who's with me in the studio here and listening in. a few interesting things about the noises. let's start there. firstly that admission saying we simply don't know what the noises are. there's more to it and what stood out to you? more to it and what stood out to ou? ., , ., , , you? for me is that this is more than one detection. _ you? for me is that this is more than one detection. they i you? for me is that this is more than one detection. they heard | than one detection. they heard noises yesterday and he heard noises today. now, the ocean is a very noisy place, right? there are lots

of surface assets which basically means ships on the surface. noise travels a long way it travels fast in water, 1500 metres per second. so they have to disentangle all of that noise and try to zero in on what these detections are. now, at the moment, they are describing them as inconclusive but they are with the acoustic experience with the us navy and the captain that made is that irrespective of what they are and what it turned out to be, they are searching in those areas. they have ships above those areas and they also have remotely operated vehicles in the water too. they need to narrow the search area. we are talking about the oxygen in this vessel running out tomorrow. basically. the calculations, we were talking to the head of the coastguard earlier today, probably

around, all things being equal, somewhere around 11am gmt. 12 midday bst, so early morning east coast time in the united states. they are talking about a search area, on the grand scale, of 16,000 talking about a search area, on the grand scale, of16,000 km. they talking about a search area, on the grand scale, of 16,000 km. they need to get it down for some you think about these rov�*s, the real move slowly. they move walking pace. if you put one down, you may have some confidence that sub is in area. think i bought how long it would take to search a kilometres square at walking pace on looking for something that is the size of a van in the darkness with sonar, and active sonar which may have a range of 100 metres or so if you're looking down. of100 metres or so if you're looking down.— of 100 metres or so if you're lookin: down. ~ , , ., looking down. with every element you brou:ht in looking down. with every element you brought in their _ looking down. with every element you brought in their immediate _ looking down. with every element you brought in their immediate harder i looking down. with every element you brought in their immediate harder to l brought in their immediate harder to find. �* ,

brought in their immediate harder to find. ~ , , ., brought in their immediate harder to find. ~ , ., find. right. as the captain said, it remains a search _ find. right. as the captain said, it remains a search and _ find. right. as the captain said, it remains a search and rescue i remains a search and rescue operation and whenever you have a rescue operation and you are in this phase, if you always have to have hope. phase, if you always have to have ho e. ,, ., , hope. see right there and i 'ust want to bring i hope. see right there and i 'ust want to bring some i hope. see right there and i 'ust want to bring some of i hope. see right there and i 'ust want to bring some of the i hope. see right there and ijust l want to bring some of the visuals we have on screen here just to remind ourselves of what we are talking about. let's get a map of this region because we are talking about the difficulty, the distance from shore. they take a look at exactly where this is all taking place. so, there in the middle of the ocean is there in the middle of the ocean is the wreckage of the titanic, the sub was going down to look at it, they explore, and fascinating we cleared the air about the challenges of not only the size of the search area but the fact that it's expanding. things like currents and winds all adding to the complexity here. the like currents and winds all adding to the complexity here.— to the complexity here. the sea surface, their _ to the complexity here. the sea surface, their operating - to the complexity here. the sea surface, their operating in i to the complexity here. the sea | surface, their operating in water to the complexity here. the sea i surface, their operating in water as well. waves are going up and down as they are trying to deploy equipment maybe two or three metres from the

crest of a wave to the bottom. so, these are not easy conditions for them but they have a lots of equipment and are throwing everything they have acted. we heard from the captain of the aircraft, the aircraft put down these listening devices, they're kind of like bullies, they hang off other equipment to search for other navy submarines. that's what they use them for but if these signals are real and this is what the us navy experts are trying to do they can locate, if they have a number of these devices, and are sure the sounds are real, there will be up to julie locates on the sea floor where the sub might be and they can direct the rov�*s in to narrow the search and to find the sub. the key is that when they going there with after

going blind to the scenario that they face. they would have gained every scenario that they have, if the sub on the sea floor because it's taking on water? is it on the sea floor because it snagged on something? whatever they're confronted with, they would have to have a preplanned solution to address it. have a preplanned solution to address it— have a preplanned solution to address it. . , address it. the last thing under noises because _ address it. the last thing under noises because so _ address it. the last thing under noises because so much i address it. the last thing under noises because so much time i address it. the last thing under i noises because so much time was on it, what struck me there is that the expert i was coming was a pretty generic insisting generic at the top but then did say, they are described as quote, banging noises, so it felt to me a bit of reluctance to go into much detail because of the uncertainty but when pushed he described it as banging noises. now, visuals in the area can also meet banging noises but beyond that he seemed to be emphasising the fact that whether or not that is the case, they provide a targeted, as

you're talking about, to head to and every single analyst and acoustic analyst there is feeding that back to the search teams and they are directing the search accordingly. let's be super optimistic for a moment. and consider what might be a great scenario, that is that the sub is on the sea floor, it's without power as we know, otherwise they will be using standard communications systems that are on board, so what they're doing is tapping on the mental ends of this vessel, the sub any time structured patterned way that distinguishes them from natural noise in the ocean. and it's a signal that the rescue services can go after. thank oujohn rescue services can go after. thank you john amos _ rescue services can go after. thank you john amos for _ rescue services can go after. thank you john amos for your _ rescue services can go after. thank you john amos for your expertise, | you john amos for your expertise, will be back with you if you the teacher we're taking a short break i'm lewis vaughanjones, this is bbc news.

hello there. for most of us, it's been another warm, sunnyjune day. take a look at godalming. earlier on, you can see a beautiful summer solstice story, but there have been some showers around and some of them fairly persistent, some running through glastonbury, some through wales, up into lincolnshire and others across eastern scotland. just take a look at aberdeen just a few hours ago, threatening looking skies. you knew what was heading in your direction, but most those showers will tend to fade away as we go through the evening and overnight, a little bit of fair weather cloud still the risk of an isolated shower from that cloud, maybe a bit misty and murky towards dawn. it's going to be a mild start with those temperatures holding up, perhaps just dipping into single figures in eastern scotland. so starting off tomorrow morning, lots of sunshine from the word go. but as we go through the afternoon, there's yet again a risk of some showers. now, some of those showers heavy, possibly with some hail and some thunder and the distribution of those showers across eastern england down into east anglia.

top temperatures, though, in the sunshine at around 28 degrees, a little bit fresher. further north, we're looking at 18 to 22, but it bodes well for glastonbury. take a look at this. yes, almost a dry weekend, a little bit more humidity, potentially sparking off risk of a shower as we go into sunday. actually, as we move out of thursday's weather, this high pressure will dominate the story across england and wales, but weather fronts pushing into the far northwest will gradually bring some wetter and windier weather, and it will turn more and settle with some heavier rain. much needed rain pushing its way through scotland and northern england for a time, central and southern parts of england and wales will stay dry, settled and relatively sunny, with a high of 25 degrees by friday. we still keep that high. we still keep the warmth across central and southern england and wales, but low pressure sitting out into the northwest will continue to throw these weather fronts in and at times bring outbreaks of rain and some of it

quite heavy as well, drifting its way steadily eastwards. so we have got some subtle changes as we move into the weekend. slightly wetter conditions further north and west, warm and humid to the south.

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