will bring you more on that story is just a moment but it is time for some sport and for full of round—up sportscenter. we will start with football in the head coach jose we will start with football in the head coachjose mourinho has been banned for four matches by the way for the following incidents of the last month's europa league final. roma was speeding on penalties and jose mourinho confronted the referee and a car park after the game. jose mourinho directed a foul mouth to rant at the referee that led to a charge of using insulting or abusive language in the four match ban is

for the european matches in rome are banned from selling tickets to the travelling fans for one european game next season and fined 55,000 euros for being charged with throwing objects and lighting fireworks and improper conduct of their team. fireworks and improper conduct of theirteam. 0nto fireworks and improper conduct of their team. 0nto tennis, they came from reaching the queen club championship and jordan thompson, the fifth seed recovered from the first set of errors in wresting control from the match ultimately taking the deciding factor in the semifinalist us into the last stage of the tournament for the sixth time this year. i of the tournament for the sixth time this ear. ~ ., , this year. i think it was the erfect this year. i think it was the perfect match. _ this year. i think it was the perfect match. really - this year. i think it was the | perfect match. really liking this year. i think it was the - perfect match. really liking the grass and he played a solid first set and he played a couple of good points and i played a couple of loose points knows the difference in it that i played great and so, i do not have to change too much and he chopped his level slightly and they

came up with a few points and was classic tennis is able to come up with a lot more energy and i think those the difference. it was not much and it was definitely a really good match to get through it a perfect match on the grass to wimbledon and starting the summer. the quarterfinals of the open, defeating laszlo and three sets at 6-3 defeating laszlo and three sets at 6—3 distillates to the next seal his place. is through to the quarter—finals of the halle 0pen. he beat serbia's laslo djere in three sets — taking the decider 6—3 — to seal his place in the last eight. medvedev — who reached the final last year — play the spaniard roberto bautista agut next. the number two seeds suffered a surprise defeat of the hands of nicholas of chile who ranked 28 and seven — 5—7— five and will face alexander and the quarterfinals. elsewhere in germany, there was a

shock defeat for number two seat at the women's event in berlin. she begins her defence of the title in less than two weeks of the being beaten by croatia's player. for qualifying competition taking place in zimbabwe they beat ireland in a thrilling match which came down to the final ball. and that is two defeats of the irish now in the face about to qualify for the road cup in india later this year. ireland batted first and recovered from being 17—3 at one stage that is thanks to brilliant move from curtis. and made 286 for eight for their 50 overs. an unbeaten 91 and underpin scotland's reply and went right down to the wire. scotland

were nine down a needed two for the final ball but the boundaries of them home by the most narrow of margins. they played the uae next. the united arab emirates thanks to a half—century chasing 220 82 when enriching their target with four of us to spare to make it two wins out of two to for sri lanka on friday. that is over sport for now. president zelensky has urged those attending an international conference on rebuilding ukraine to aim for the country's transformation, not just its reconstruction. he said plans needed to include measures to tackle corruption and reform thejudiciary to make ukraine attractive for investment. political and business leaders are meeting in london to plan for the reconstruction. in a wide ranging interview with my colleague yalda hakim, he admitted that it is difficult

to measure how well the current counter offensive against russia is going. mr president, the nato secretary general has said that ukraine will not be invited to join the nato alliance at the summit, judge your reaction to that s she 5 he knows my position, we said do not take our foundations from under her not take our foundations from under he . ., not take our foundations from under he ., ., ., ., , , her feet, nato motivates us. the fact that will _ her feet, nato motivates us. the fact that will be _ her feet, nato motivates us. the fact that will be invited _ her feet, nato motivates us. the fact that will be invited to - her feet, nato motivates us. the fact that will be invited to join i her feet, nato motivates us. the fact that will be invited to join on which _ fact that will be invited to join on which we — fact that will be invited to join on which we stand. this invitation is 'ust which we stand. this invitation is just words — which we stand. this invitation is just words. we are not beggars, it is not _ just words. we are not beggars, it is not about— just words. we are not beggars, it is not about going cap in hand, it isa pari— is not about going cap in hand, it isa part of— is not about going cap in hand, it is a part of its making nato stronger— is a part of its making nato stronger and everyone knows perfectly that we will be the most powerful — perfectly that we will be the most powerful member on the eastern flank and we _ powerful member on the eastern flank and we have proven it already in

terms _ and we have proven it already in terms of— and we have proven it already in terms of nato standards, having powerful — terms of nato standards, having powerful army and resilience of our people _ powerful army and resilience of our pe0pie~ we — powerful army and resilience of our people. we have proven all of that and not _ people. we have proven all of that and notjust with people. we have proven all of that and not just with words, but with blood _ and not just with words, but with blood but — and not just with words, but with blood. but if we are offered safety guarantee needs instead of nato, this isn't— guarantee needs instead of nato, this isn't fair. that is what i'm saying — this isn't fair. that is what i'm saying this— this isn't fair. that is what i'm saying. this is not an alternative and will— saying. this is not an alternative and will never be an alternative for us. otherwise, wife in the? whenever they quickly— us. otherwise, wife in the? whenever they quickly accepted into nato after _ they quickly accepted into nato after they started talking about joining — after they started talking about joining nato? why do i react to nato like that? _ joining nato? why do i react to nato like that? what i'm saying is, if you do— like that? what i'm saying is, if you do not— like that? what i'm saying is, if you do not see us in nato, you will 'ust you do not see us in nato, you will just have _ you do not see us in nato, you will just have to— you do not see us in nato, you will just have to say it and admitted and then ukraine and the population of ukraine _ then ukraine and the population of ukraine understand that. we will have _ ukraine understand that. we will have to _ ukraine understand that. we will have to live differently, but even when _ have to live differently, but even when we — have to live differently, but even when we win in this war is over, we will face _ when we win in this war is over, we will face a — when we win in this war is over, we will face a high risk of war happening again. fire will face a high risk of war happening again.-

will face a high risk of war ha enin: aaain. �* ,, ., happening again. are you worried that if vladimir— happening again. are you worried that if vladimir putin _ happening again. are you worried that if vladimir putin is _ happening again. are you worried that if vladimir putin is too - happening again. are you worried that if vladimir putin is too far . that if vladimir putin is too far cornered, that could also become dangerous? that he could use nuclear weapons, for example?— weapons, for example? flood re ”ortin weapons, for example? flood reporting has _ weapons, for example? flood reporting has been _ weapons, for example? flood reporting has been dangerousj weapons, for example? flood i reporting has been dangerous for weapons, for example? flood reporting has been dangerous for us since _ reporting has been dangerous for us since 2014— reporting has been dangerous for us since 2014 when he occupied the first of— since 2014 when he occupied the first of our— since 2014 when he occupied the first of our territories. he became even _ first of our territories. he became even more — first of our territories. he became even more dangerous in the 24th of february— even more dangerous in the 24th of february because he started a full-scale _ february because he started a full—scale war and if he talks about the use _ full—scale war and if he talks about the use of— full—scale war and if he talks about the use of nuclear weapons, no one can take _ the use of nuclear weapons, no one can take 100% confident forecasts there _ can take 100% confident forecasts there i_ can take 100% confident forecasts there. i don't think he is ready to do there. idon't think he is ready to do it— there. idon't think he is ready to do it today— there. i don't think he is ready to do it today because he is worried about— do it today because he is worried about his — do it today because he is worried about his life. he loves it a lot, at least — about his life. he loves it a lot, at least that's what it seems to me but there's— at least that's what it seems to me but there's no way it won't be a guarantor— but there's no way it won't be a guarantor for a person with no ties to reality— guarantor for a person with no ties to reality who come in the 21st century — to reality who come in the 21st century most of full—scale war against — century most of full—scale war against their neighbour. century most of full-scale war against their neighbour. vladimir putin described _ against their neighbour. vladimir putin described you _ against their neighbour. vladimir putin described you as _ against their neighbour. vladimir putin described you as a - against their neighbour. vladimir putin described you as a disgrace against their neighbour. vladimir i putin described you as a disgrace to the jewish people,

putin described you as a disgrace to thejewish people, how do you respond to those comments? it’s respond to those comments? it's difficult to react to that. i think the person saying that is either uneducated or does not fully understand that his words of information residents because today, i'm sorry, _ information residents because today, i'm sorry, he — information residents because today, i'm sorry, he will be the second kind _ i'm sorry, he will be the second kind of— i'm sorry, he will be the second king of anti—semitism after hitler. and i_ king of anti—semitism after hitler. and i believe the this is not the leyel— and i believe the this is not the level of— and i believe the this is not the level of a — and i believe the this is not the level of a modern person. not to nrention— level of a modern person. not to mention that this is a president speakind — mention that this is a president speaking. i think even ordinary people — speaking. i think even ordinary people do— speaking. i think even ordinary people do not say such things today. the civilised world cannot speak that way — the civilised world cannot speak that way. it is very important for me to _ that way. it is very important for me to hear— that way. it is very important for me to hear the reaction of the world — me to hear the reaction of the world i— me to hear the reaction of the world. i am grateful for the support _ world. i am grateful for the support-— world. i am grateful for the su ort. , , world. i am grateful for the su--ort. , ,, support. president zelensky speaking to my correspondent. _ political and business leaders are meeting in london to discuss how to organise and finance ukraine's reconstruction.

president zelensky has urged them to aim for the country's transformation, notjust its reconstruction. he said plans needed to include measures to tackle corruption and reform thejudiciary to make ukraine attractive for investment. us secretary of state antony blinken the ukrainian leader. recovery is about laying the foundation for ukraine to thrive, as a secure independent country fully integrated with europe connected to markets around the world. a democracy rooted in the rule of law. a place where all ukrainians have dignity, human rights, the opportunity to reach their full potential. prime minister rishi sunak says it is also important that there are processes in place to make russia foot the bill it s clear russia must pay for the destruction that they ve influicted. so, we're working with allies to explore lawful routes to use russian assets. and on monday, we publish new legislation to allow us to keep sanctions in place, until russia pays up.

live now to washington and melinda haring, senior research fellow in the eurasia centre at the atlantic council. so, we have heard those thoughts about plans for reconstruction but there is a bill attached to it and it's a very big one. it is there is a bill attached to it and it's a very big one.— it's a very big one. it is indeed. the bill is _ it's a very big one. it is indeed. the bill is at — it's a very big one. it is indeed. the bill is at least _ it's a very big one. it is indeed. the bill is at least $411 - it's a very big one. it is indeed. the bill is at least $411 billion l the bill is at least $411 billion thatis the bill is at least $411 billion that is the estimate from the world bank and that estimate is where the numbers are made below before the collapse that we saw. so, the numbers going to be much larger and the pledges we seen today are really, really small. playing a crip typing a clip from antony blinken and he says the right things but the united states only pledged $1.3 billion today. i'm not very impressed with this rhetoric. the european commission made a pledge of 54 billion in the british government have a pledge of $3 billion, this is

still only in eighth of what ukraine needs to rebuild.— still only in eighth of what ukraine needs to rebuild. along long way to no there needs to rebuild. along long way to go there and _ needs to rebuild. along long way to go there and president _ needs to rebuild. along long way to go there and president zelensky - needs to rebuild. along long way to | go there and president zelensky was making a point that this was not just about every building but coming back better than before he was talking about reforming the judiciary and getting rid of corruption so, this is a huge project. corruption so, this is a huge ro'ect. f , . ~ pro'ect. this'll be the undertaking of project. this'll be the undertaking of a lifetime _ project. this'll be the undertaking of a lifetime in _ project. this'll be the undertaking of a lifetime in europe, _ project. this'll be the undertaking of a lifetime in europe, the - of a lifetime in europe, the marshall plan, this significantly larger. i don't think president zelensky is exaggerating it as a transformation in mind. he has ministers in his government were very creative and will figure out how to put all kinds of state services on the phone. the services work way better than to my country or yours. work way better than to my country oryours. if work way better than to my country or yours. if they can get the funding they need, and excited to see where the government can take state services in the future of ukrainian life.—

state services in the future of ukrainian life. ., , , . ukrainian life. the war is very much continuin: ukrainian life. the war is very much continuing in _ ukrainian life. the war is very much continuing in president _ ukrainian life. the war is very much continuing in president zelensky - continuing in president zelensky said earlier, no matter how far we advance in our counteroffensive, we will not agree to a frozen conflict because that is war, that is a prospect development for ukraine. but all indications is that this war will continue for a very long time. so, what does that differ the prospects of rebuilding the about the prospects for rebuilding at this point distant and ukrainians are not waiting around for international hand—outs. ukrainians of rebuilding and most of the cities that we saw. that i and your viewers know, there were a massive reconstruction by ukrainians, people are putting their lives back together and rebuilding hospitals and schools, people who have lost limbs of prosthetics, people are being remarried or made for the first time in families are being joined back together. the city of kyiv expected its prewar levels

population wise and that says a lot. in terms of what it means in the fighting in war effort is number one. a president zelensky said something important today. everything depends on security guarantees and everything depends on nato. if you don't get nato membership, rush is going to keep coming at us again and again. i think the focus should be on the summit, will the west finally give ukraine a green light on a nato membership eventually? 0r ukraine a green light on a nato membership eventually? or are they going to stay in the smirky greystone technics owned were russia is going to stay —— murky gray zone. rushis is going to stay —— murky gray zone. rush is going to attack again. nowjust an update on a story we are following in paris. there's been a huge blast

earlier this afternoon in the fifth arrondissment — what's known as the latin quarter. this was the scene a little earlier, you can see in the background the flames burning out of the window. it's thought it was a gas explosion. several buildings caught fire. the local authorities now say the fire has been contained and the situaiton is under control. authorities have confirmed that at least 29 people were injured, four of them severely. authorities also say they are looking for two people that are still missing following the blast. we will keep you across any new lines as they come in but as things stand, the fire is contained, it's believed to be a gas explosion and there are four people severley injured. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news, bring you different stories from across the uk. these paintings by ukrainian artists have a very special place in this north yorkshire art gallery, proudly displayed by his daughter who finds a comfortable showcase work by her

dad as well as other ukrainians and local artists. i dad as well as other ukrainians and local artists— local artists. i have two artists in ukraine, local artists. i have two artists in ukraine. one _ local artists. i have two artists in ukraine, one artist _ local artists. i have two artists in ukraine, one artist is _ local artists. i have two artists in ukraine, one artist is a - ukraine, one artist is a professional ukrainian artist and another is from my dad and fled the war in the 70s and he was here for several months and he spent time and we were absolutely devastated and i could not say that i had a free minute when i'm not thinking about my country. my parents were there at the moment. the my country. my parents were there at the moment-— the moment. the current exhibitions include works _ the moment. the current exhibitions include works by _ the moment. the current exhibitions include works by her _ the moment. the current exhibitions include works by her dad _ the moment. the current exhibitions include works by her dad which - the moment. the current exhibitions include works by her dad which will l include works by her dad which will be on display all summer.

the bbc has uncovered evidence showing that hundreds of chronically sick and mentally ill patients from the windrush generation were sent back to the caribbeann in what the government has admitted was an "historic injustice". legal experts say the practice may have been unlawful — and the families of those affected are calling for an inquiry. our correspondent navtej johal has the story. it will make an never had a father figure in my life. i it will make an never had a father figure in my life.— figure in my life. i couldn't say the word love, _ figure in my life. i couldn't say the word love, it's _ figure in my life. i couldn't say the word love, it's taken - figure in my life. i couldn't say the word love, it's taken me i figure in my life. i couldn't say - the word love, it's taken me years, years to use that word. the the word love, it's taken me years, years to use that word.— years to use that word. the trauma of what happened _ years to use that word. the trauma of what happened to _ years to use that word. the trauma of what happened to these - years to use that word. the trauma of what happened to these women | years to use that word. the trauma . of what happened to these women has never left them. nearly 60 years on, this is the first time they have spoken about it publicly. i did this is the first time they have spoken about it publicly. i did feel and i still spoken about it publicly. i did feel and i still do _ spoken about it publicly. i did feel and i still do that _ spoken about it publicly. i did feel and i still do that we _ spoken about it publicly. i did feel and i still do that we were - and i still do that we were abandoned. we were left. in and i still do that we were abandoned. we were left. in 1966, 12 ears after abandoned. we were left. in 1966, 12 years after he — abandoned. we were left. in 1966, 12 years after he arrived _ abandoned. we were left. in 1966, 12 years after he arrived in _ abandoned. we were left. in 1966, 12 years after he arrived in britain - years after he arrived in britain from the caribbean islands, jhun, joseph was repatriated after being hospitalised due to a mental

illness. his wife and five daughters never saw him again.— illness. his wife and five daughters never saw him again. really sad, i'm sor . never saw him again. really sad, i'm sorry- over— never saw him again. really sad, i'm sorry- over the _ never saw him again. really sad, i'm sorry. over the course _ never saw him again. really sad, i'm sorry. over the course of— sorry. over the course of researching _ sorry. over the course of researching the - sorry. over the course of researching the story - sorry. over the course of researching the story ofl sorry. over the course of. researching the story of the sorry. over the course of- researching the story of the jhun researching the story of the jhun has learned the truth about what happened to him, including that he wanted to return to his family and that mistakes were made in his case by the uk government. haifa that mistakes were made in his case by the uk government.— that mistakes were made in his case by the uk government. how dare they. this was a vulnerable _ by the uk government. how dare they. this was a vulnerable man, _ by the uk government. how dare they. this was a vulnerable man, you're - this was a vulnerable man, you're supposed to look after your vulnerable people and they didn't, itjust left vulnerable people and they didn't, it just left them, vulnerable people and they didn't, itjust left them, they vulnerable people and they didn't, it just left them, they abandoned him. itjust left them, they abandoned him. . ., , itjust left them, they abandoned him. ., , ., ., ., , him. another member of the wondrous aeneration him. another member of the wondrous generation was — him. another member of the wondrous generation was also _ him. another member of the wondrous generation was also sent _ him. another member of the wondrous generation was also sent back- him. another member of the wondrous generation was also sent back from - generation was also sent back from britain on mental health grounds around the same time. admitted that she was taken into care and didn't see her again for 20 years. her being sent back to jamaica for we do not know where she was, that robbed me of my mother. is not the only cases of their kind. using

documents stored in the national archives for the first time, we can show the extent of how many of the wind rush generation were repatriated in the 19505, 60s wind ru5h generation were repatriated in the 19505, 605 and 705. our repatriated in the 19505, 605 and 705. 0urfinding5 5how repatriated in the 19505, 605 and 705. our findings show more than 400 chronically 5ick 705. our findings show more than 400 chronically sick and mentally ill patients were sent back to the caribbean. and evidence suggests that it wasn't always for the benefit. governments in the 19605 5how benefit. governments in the 19605 show that people should have only been repatriated if they wanted to return, if the doctor thought it would benefit their health and if they were re5ource5 there to look after them. of this letter from the jamaican high commission says hospital authorities for practising patients back largely due to pressure on bed5 giving the impression that this was being done regardless of whether adequate treatment was available. lawyer jacqueline mckenzie has represented hundreds of victims in the wind ru5h

scandal, 5he hundreds of victims in the wind ru5h scandal, she and other legal up expert5 question the legality of the practised. i experts question the legality of the ractised. ~ , experts question the legality of the ractised. ,, , , ., , practised. i think this is worse than the wind _ practised. i think this is worse than the wind rush _ practised. i think this is worse than the wind rush scandal - practised. i think this is worse | than the wind rush scandal and practised. i think this is worse - than the wind rush scandal and so forth, _ than the wind rush scandal and so forth, it _ than the wind rush scandal and so forth, it is — than the wind rush scandal and so forth, it is part of the wind was scandal— forth, it is part of the wind was scandal but it's most egregious element — scandal but it's most egregious element of it. the state now holds it to the _ element of it. the state now holds it to the descendents of people who were affected to provide them with answers _ were affected to provide them with answers and some sort of redress. a answers and some sort of redress. government spokesperson says... meanwhile, june sea rches meanwhile, june searches for answers.

doctorjames hampshire, president of politics from the university of sussex and immigration policy with regards to the wondrous generation, thank you very much forjoining u5. thank you very much forjoining us. help us understand the legal environment at the time because there are suggestions that this was unlawful, wa5 there are suggestions that this was unlawful, was it a policy, what exactly wa5 unlawful, was it a policy, what exactly was going on here at the time but shall i think the important thing to bear in mind is when a migrant i5 thing to bear in mind is when a migrant is coming from the caribbean are arriving in britain, they actually came as commonwealth citizens. they had a right to move and live and work in great britain and live and work in great britain and any attempt to remove them would be of questionable and any attempt to remove them would be of questionabl— be of questionable legality it wasn't until— be of questionable legality it wasn't until later _ be of questionable legality it wasn't until later that - be of questionable legality it - wasn't until later that immigration and restrictions were put on people coming from to and other parts of the caribbean and also potentially being deported if they commit a crime but when they arrived and

1948, they had since the united kingdom colonies. and they stop by there were british citizens and we know why they were taken to the caribbean, especially people as vulnerable a5 caribbean, especially people as vulnerable as they were? it looks as though there was a desire to remove people who are deemed not to be desirable in one way or another, the context for this was that the british government, both labour and conservative governments wanted to restrict the numbers of my parents were coming as soon as people started arriving, they expre55ed 5tarted arriving, they expressed their intentions. it is only because their intentions. it is only because the sensitive politics of decolonisation that they didn't actually pa55 decolonisation that they didn't actually pass this into 1962. but there were attempts to remove people who were not seen as being essentially wanted or desired by e55entially wanted or desired by britain. essentially wanted or desired by britain. , ., essentially wanted or desired by britain. ,., , . britain. the uk government since it is committed _ britain. the uk government since it is committed to _ britain. the uk government since it is committed to tackling _ britain. the uk government since it is committed to tackling the - is committed to tackling the injustices of this era, how can that

be done now? in injustices of this era, how can that be done now?— injustices of this era, how can that be done now? in many cases, it's a matter of restitution _ be done now? in many cases, it's a matter of restitution but _ be done now? in many cases, it's a matter of restitution but many - be done now? in many cases, it's a matter of restitution but many of l matter of restitution but many of the people of 5adly died and many of theirfamily members as the people of 5adly died and many of their family members as your reporters have told us are still alive new be a matter of some form of redress for them. find alive new be a matter of some form of redress for them. and immigration studies the policy _ of redress for them. and immigration studies the policy and _ of redress for them. and immigration studies the policy and the _ of redress for them. and immigration studies the policy and the law, - of redress for them. and immigration studies the policy and the law, the i studies the policy and the law, the laws, wa5 studies the policy and the law, the laws, was this report 5urpri5ing studies the policy and the law, the laws, was this report surprising to you? laws, was this report surprising to ou? , ., ., , laws, was this report surprising to ou? _, ., , , you? yes and no. it is shocking because it _ you? yes and no. it is shocking because it was _ you? yes and no. it is shocking because it was like _ you? yes and no. it is shocking because it was like the - you? yes and no. it is shocking - because it was like the government was doing things of questionable legality, it looks as though they were removing vulnerable people, clearly goe5 voluntary but how could they have been having they had significant mental illness. 0n the other hand, not that 5urpri5ing other hand, not that surprising because my research in the search of others shows that there was a widespread desire to try to control and prevent immigration and anyone who was not seen as wanted was, sort of, fair game for being removed. in

of, fair game for being removed. in such a moving testimony from the families, generations have been affected by this and why is it important to bring up and address the historic injustices even as you say, many of the people who actually experienced this, their locations may be unknown in many of them may have already died? i may be unknown in many of them may have already died?— have already died? i think it is aside from _ have already died? i think it is aside from the _ have already died? i think it is aside from the families, - have already died? i think it is aside from the families, think| have already died? i think it is i aside from the families, think it's the wider reckoning needed about the role of the british empire and in british history and how it continues to shape the present. we had the winter scandal, the discovery of these deportations. 0n the other the5e deportations. 0n the other hand, yet the british national overseas and there's lots of ways in which it still matters and immigration and politics in general. the past inform5 immigration and politics in general.

the past informs the present and how would she say this is informing our present today? it would she say this is informing our present today?— would she say this is informing our present today? it affects the way in which people _ present today? it affects the way in which people who _ present today? it affects the way in which people who are _ present today? it affects the way in which people who are descended i present today? it affects the way in i which people who are descended from those migrants and how they feel in tho5e migrants and how they feel in their place in british 5ociety anything more practically, in terms of the law, it affects the way in which immigration policy get5 made. there are lots of colonial aspects toward immigration, for example, the hong kong scheme i mentioned earlier. . ~' , ., , hong kong scheme i mentioned earlier. ., ,, , . hong kong scheme i mentioned earlier. ., , . ., earlier. thank you very much and university — earlier. thank you very much and university of— earlier. thank you very much and university of sussex, _ earlier. thank you very much and university of sussex, thank i earlier. thank you very much and university of sussex, thank you l earlier. thank you very much and i university of sussex, thank you for talking to us about this chilling story. let's bring you a quick update and this is, of course, on the 5ubmer5ible that is gone missing and this is the search for the missing titanic 5ub. we've been mi55ing titanic 5ub. we've been hearing from the us coast guard.

captainjimmy fredericks a5 hearing from the us coast guard. captainjimmy fredericks as they still do not know what noi5e5 they've been hearing are, some hope but that teams are still looking in that area and this is still a search and rescue operation crucially. there is more on our web page and we have a live page that is all the details coming as soon as they arrive and you can follow that there into such bbc news for all the developments on the search for that titanic sub. they are seen to have less than 20 hours of oxygen left so, the race is really on. we'll bring you all the latest on the context and stay with us on bbc news. do not go far. hello there. for most of us, it's been another

warm and sunnyjune day. taking a look at this earlier on the you can see a beautiful summer solstice story. but there'd been some showers around and some of them very persistent and some running through wales into lincolnshire and others across eastern scotland and just take a look at aberdeen just a few hours ago, threatening looking skies in knew was said it in your direction. most of the service will tend to fade away as a growth of the evening and overnight. for what the cloud and the risk of isolated showers from the cloud and a bit misty and murky towards don and it's going to be a mild start and perhaps just dipping into single figures in eastern scotland. starting off tomorrow morning from the word go, as you go to the afternoon, as yet another risk of showers but some of the shire is heavy, possibly with some hail and some thunder. distribution of the showers across

eastern england dan and east anglia. temperatures of sunshine at around 20 degrees, a little bit fresher further north but get 18 to 22. but it bodes well for glastonbury. take a look at this, almost all the dry weekend and a bit more humidity potentially sparking off risks of the showers are going to sunday. as we move up to thursday's weather, this high pressure will dominate the story across england and wales but, with the friends pushing into the far northwest will gradually bring some water in wendy or whether it will such a and more unsettled and much—needed rain going to scotland in england and on england and wales, in england and on england and wales, in the state dry and relatively sunny for a high of 25 degrees by friday. he still keep that high, we still keep the warmth across central and southern england and wales. blood pressure sitting under the northwest will continue to throw these weather fronts in the times

bring outbreaks of rain and heavy as well, tripping its way steadily eastwards. we have some subtle changes as we move into the weekend and slightly wet conditions for the northern west and warmer and humid to the south.

and rescue mission, 100%. hello, i'm nancy kacungira. hello, i'm nancy kacungira. you're watching you're watching the context on bbc news. the context on bbc news. oh, this is a search oh, this is a search

and rescue mission, 100%. we are smack dab in the middle of search and rescue, and we will continue to put every available asset that we have in an effort to find the titan and the crew members. we need to have hope, right? but i can't tell you what the noises are. what i can tell you is, and i think this is the most important point,